davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
AUCTION SALES.


A UOTION sALETo he sold at 10 o'clock, on
N FRIDAY MORNING, September6 6, 1861, on the
north east corner of Elm and Fifteenth SITS in the
city of Cincinnati, one light Ono. horse Spring
wagon with top.
The property to he sold TO pay charges for keep
au8i r. h P BENSON
a UCTION SALE-BY SMITH & WILLIAMS,
n (Successors to Kellogg Wlliams,) sales:
yoom, Nos 22 and ~ East Third -street.-Turni-
tnre Cutlery nd DRY Goods. at Auction -SATUk r.
DAY mOBElNG, August 81, at o'clock, will be
sold at cur Aurtien- rooms 22 A. IA Fast Third
street, q quantity of Dry Goods; Is gr ss of Table
Cutlery 10 dozen Wait, rs and Trays.
At % oclCck-A general assortment of New and
Chairs, Bedsteads Wardrohes, Sofas, Tables, Mat,
tresses Sociables, Wash stands, Cribs LouDges, &c.
au3l SMITH & WILLIAMS, AuotiOneers.
A UCTION NsALE-AsSIGNEE'S sALE.-WM
IA he solo on MONDAY. the 9th day of september,
all the stock OF B T.. kedman, Merchant Tailor, at
store No 1877 Main.st., consisting of Cloths, Cas-
smeIeE, Vesting ready made Clothing Furnishing
Goods, Trimmings, &c, &c,
Terms made known on day Of sale.
N. f. SHARPLESS, Assignee.
August s, 1851 aus.xS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CElNED at the ONCE Of the Board Of City I'm.
proyements, until O'Clock A. NJ, of FRIDAY,
September 6, 1851 for paving with brick the side.
welks Pierson-street from Fifth street to Sixth.
street.
Each hid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, no other will be
received.
a129tt GEORGE ]. GUILFORD CLERK,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

"ANTRD-MAJSTER experienced NAL.
w ster, one who is fully competent first
class malster and who is in every a responsible,
trustworthy man, of temperate habits, and who
can be depended upon to discharge all duties faith
fully None other need apply. Reference required.
Apply at once TO l.. FILE rCHER HOBART & CO.,
Eouth-east corner Vine and Front. au2l-~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
SCEIyED at the once Of the Board Of vqity IN
September 6, 1861 for regarding, resetting curbss
and furnishiI rev ones where necessary, and paw.
ing with good, sound bowlder. stone, on . bed OF
clean gravel, = inches deep, Hatter's alley from
Bace street TO Kim street, including row OF Day
ton Xenia, OF Indiana fat.rOok stone tagging, six
teen by sI inches, each side, forming the CUTTERS
with the curb the center between the curbs to be
less than four inches in depth the curbs to be six
feet apart the bottom and six and half feet at
top Of roadway.
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to the printed FORMS as other will be
ceived.
by order of the Beard,
an29-tt GEORGE J. GUILFoRD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y OElNED at the office Of the Board of City Ina
provements until o'clock A. M of FRIDAY,
septemr g. 1861 for paving with good, hard burned
paving brick the sidewalks on the east side of
Race, street from Second street to Burnet street.
Each bid to be accompanied by two suretiss.
Bidders TO use the printed forms, as no other will
be received.
BY order of the Board
au2g.tt GEORGE j. GUlBFOhD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

SsEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEINED at the Office of the Board of City Im-
proyements, until o'clock A NJ, of FRIDAY,
september 6, 1861 for grading, setting curbs aud fur
nishiDg new ones where necessary, aud paving with
good sound lime stone, bed Of clean gravel, ten
inches deep, Doyer-alley from Elm-street to Plum
street.
Each bid to be accompanied by two suretiss. Bid
ders to the printed forms, as no other will DO
received,
By order of the Board.
au29-tt GEORGE j. GUILFORD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

=. s-ONE HUEDRED DIFFERENT ARTI-
JI.Es or Agents to sell and make money on, be-
4 es "Union Variety Envelopes"
address or call on NJ. CO., as above. auSl-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RR-
y CEIVED at the ofhce Of the Board of City Inn
sssSttsmeSts pss sI o1lo5h ,datIn9 cpEb
furnishing new ones where necessary. and pavisg
with good, sound limestone, on n bed of clean
gravel, six inches deep Brown's.alley, from the
south end of the twenty feet portion north west a.
far as the grade is established
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to the printed forms, other will DO
ceiyed.
by order Of the Board,
au29-tt GEORGE j. GUlLFORD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

WUANTBD-A SITUATLON-By a practical
w Landscape Gardener and Florist, who thor
ouehy understands all its various bTsuches with
the most recent improvements, the laying out of
new grounds 10 modern style, &c. DE would like to
take charge of the grounds Of a city town Gene.
terry, Lunstic Asylum, private pla ces. Best of
reference as to character and ability to fulfill the
above. Apply at the office of this paper, address
A. B, at Versailles. WoodfOrd County, Kentucky,
IetIer-bOx I3I. jy25-fw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

w Ohio and Indiana worth from $4,000 to GA
$4,000, for city property and cash; Also cu. l:!i
Kansas Lands at bargains. Also, 262 Lots in
flourishing town in Kansas, for other property.
vacant lots in the western part of the city Call at
2O6 Main. St, above Fifth, at the General Trading
lepot OF j. r. TAYLUE & co. au29 Dc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

"ANTED-TO RENT-Take on lease, or pur-
w chase on easy terms, a double; House, or 6fss
a roomy single House, with double parlOrs. MiM
Address, by letter, DR. RAPHAEL, 50 Fast -1-AN
Fifth. st, stating location, conyeniences the num-
bef of rooms each floor, and full particulars. 70
save time written description preferred to per-
sonal application. az
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-03
/ STORY OF PERPETUAL MOTION

A two hours drive from the city of Charles
towa, thTocsk RoSbU-y, and thence in Z wes-
izteriy direction, will bring you, if you have
taken the right road, to little stone cottage
at the foot of ragged, picturesque hill,
around the base of which a stream of water
lies ike a silver girdIe. The cottage is very
old not l-ss than forty years. The material
Of which it is built is rough hcwn and jut-
ting though you would need to ~. your
fingers among the vines and break some OF
the teulriIs in order to ascertain the fact, 50
entirely is the structure protected from Grill
cisn by It's trailing friends. 4 wall OF we'll
worn bouliers enclJses half-acre or so of
land about the dwelling, huge milestone
rests from the whirlugs OF its somewhat
giddy youth at the principal door-sill, and the
wreck of heavy old cart lies stranded against
one side of the enclosure, around which grass
es and briers crowd and climb, as though they
would smother the old thing in their wiry,
reaching embra ce
The cottage was built bY young and inge-
NOUS mechanic named Denton-Hugh Den
ton. Whea it was quite finished, and been
pleasantly though frugally furnished, and
trimmed with cedar and myrtle by Hugh's
sisters, his bride was lifted from her pillion to
the milestone at the doorway. The first two
years of their welded life were beautifully
smooth and pleasant-full of freside duties on
the part of the young wife, and of health
/ giving labor on the part of the young husband
! Comforts and conyeniences were gradually in
creased, intermixed with now and then lux
ury, as means accumulated.
! Hugh was very ingenious using many lit
tie machines in his shop which other artisans
were too negligent or dull to initiate. At
length the enthusiasm of invention led him to
contrivances not closely connected with his
own employment; aud the notoriety obtained
in his native town by these specimens of his
peculiar tact soon widened, bringing him to
the notice of men ofparts, and procuring warm
EXPRESSIONS of commentator. These he en-
joyed with his little wife at home, with tha
peculiar relish which attends an increase
of self-respect, and the modest conscious,
ness of being known beyond ones own ham,
let
Time sped cheerly, smoothly and WE'LL
Hugh was good artifcer, and his handiworl
was wanted he was a rising man, and nigh
burst suddenly upon fortune. This last wa
thought and said many time between them
selves for Susy was a true wife, ambitiou
| for him, entering with all the vivacity of low
, and pride into the enthusiasm of her younE
and manly husband. From this enthusiasm
} of invention came at length the .feUer of in
; vention, TILL in his heart, Hugh conceived tn
possibility of finding the secret of perpctua
motion. The thought once seized and cher
ished it became stamped on his brain. II
reyolved it through the nights, became alb
stracted at odd times; sometimes spelling
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-03
THE CAPTAINS PUDDING.

The following story is told Of Il Yankee
captain and his mate Whenever there was
plum pudding made, by the captains orders,
all the plums we're put into one end Of it. and
that end placed next to the captain, who, af-
ter helping himself, passed it to the mate,
who never found any plums in his part of it
After this game had been played for some
time, the mate prevailed on the steward to
place the end which had no plums il it next
to the captain.
The captain no sooner perceived that the
pudding had the wrong end turned towards
him than picking up the dish, and turning it
round, as if to examine the chain, he said
This dish cost me two shillings in Liver
pool y and put it down, as if without design,
With the plum end next to himself.
"Is it possible ?''said the mate, taking up
the dish. II shouldn't suppose it was worth
more than a shilling" And as if in perfect
innocence, he put down the dish with the
plums next to himself
The captain looked at the mate the mate
looked at the captain. The captain laughed
the mate laughed.
''pll tell you what, young one," said the
captain, you've found me out; so we will
!ust cut the pudding lengthwise this time, and
nave the plums fairly distributed hereafter
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-03
n w IL / G. II r
ny FITZ-GREENE HALLECK.


I THERE is an evening twilight of the heart,
! When its wild passion-waves are luIled to rest,
And the eye sees life's fairy-scenes depart,
As fades the day beam in the rosy west.
lis with nameless feeling of regret
We gaze upon them as they melt away.
And fundly would we bid them linger yet,
But Hope is round us with her angel lay,
Hailing afar some happier moonlight hour;
Dear are her whispers still, though lost their
early power.
lnyouth the cheek was crimsoned with her glow !;
Her smile was lovliest then her matin song
Was heavens own music, and the note of woe
Was all unheard her sunny bowers among.
Life's little word Of bliss was newly born;
We knew not, cared not, it was born to die,
Flushed with the cool breeze and dews of morn.
With dancing heart we gazed on the pure sky,
And Knocked the passing clouds that dimmed
its blue.
Like our own sorrows then-as fleeting and as few
And manhood felt her sway too-on the eve.
Half realized, her early dreams burst bright,
Her promised bower Of happiness seemed nigh,
It's days of joy, its vigils of delight;
And tho at times might lower the thunder storm,
And the red lightnings threaten, still the air
Was balmy with her breath, and her loved form,
The rainbow Of the heart, was lowering there
'Tis in lies noontide she is nearest seen,
Her wreath the summer flower, her robe of
Summer green.
But though less dazzling in her twilight dress,
There's more of heavens pure beam about her
now;
That angel smile Of tranquil Ioveliuess,
Which the heart worshiPs, glowing on her brow;
That smile shall brighten the dim evening star.
That points our destined tomb, nor eer depart
Till the faint light of life is fled afar,
Aud hushed the last deep beating Of the heart;
The meteor-bearer Of our parting breath,
\ mOoubeam in the midnight cloud of death.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-03
e FACES N THE FIRE.
IRON ALL THE YEAR RogND


watched the drcwsy night expire,
And fancy painted at my desire
Her magic pictures in the fire.
An island farm mild seas Of corn.
Swsyed by the wandering breath II mora,
The happy spot where | was born.
The picture faded Il its place,
Amid the glow l seem TO trace
The shifting se.nblance Of a face. -
,Tis now a little childish form,
Red lips for kiss pouted warm,
and elf looks tangIcj in the storm.
lis now a grave and gentle maid,
n her own beuaty half afraid,
SlrIrking, yet willing to be stayed.
IT'S nov Z. ulatron with her boys,
Dear centre OF domestic Joys
seem to hear the merry noise.
Oh, time was Young. and life was warm,
When first | saw that fairy form,
Her dark hair tossing in the storm.
And fast and free those pulses played,
When last met that gentle maid
When last her hand in mine was laid.
Those locks of jet are turned to gray,
And she is strange and far away.
That might be mine own to day
That might have been mine own, my dear,
Through many and many happy year,
That might have sat beside me here.
Ay, changeless through the changing scene,
The costly whisper rings between
The dark refrain of might have been"
The race Is O.er might have run
The deeds are past | might have done,
And Sere the the wreath l might have won.
Sunk is the last faint Hickering blaze;
The vision Of departed days
Is vanished even is l gaze.
The pictures with their rudy light
Are changed TO dust and ashes white,
And am left alone with nj yht.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-03
Advertising Rates.

= All advertisements must De marked with
r.7-nber Of insertions desired or they will be
,--aued until forbid. and charged accordingly
THE LAW OF NEWSP APERS.
l. Subcriders who do not give express notice
% the contrary. are considered rs wishing to con
,inue their subscription.
,. If subscribers order the discontinuance Of
Newspapers, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
:. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office to which they are directed,
thev are held responsible until they have settled
the bills and ordered them discontinued.
T. IF subscribers remove to other places with
cut informing the publisher and the newspapers
are sent TO tho former direction, they are held
resporsible
The courts have also repeatedly decided that
Postmaster who nesleCts to perform his duty Of
giving reasonable notice as required by the Tegu
Iulatfons or the Pest Office Department, of the
neglect Of a person to take from the Office news
gLpers addressed TO him, renders thePostmaster
:.J.s IL the publisher for the subscription.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-03
NEW SERIES.
y e r M s.:

sInEM0CRAT & SENTINEL IS PUB
~ lished every Wednesday Morning at
OyE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
psvable in advance; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS if not paid within six months, and
Two DOLLARS if not paid until the termination
the year.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
psrOd than six months. and no subscriber will be
s. liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
r.sTages are paid, except at the option of the
siir0r.
Any person subscribing for six months will be
charged ONE DOLLAR, unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-03

-PennsylvanIa has now twenty nine regi-
ments in the service of the United States, of
which thirteen are for three months and six
teon for three years, if their service should
be SO long required there.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-03

BEisADuEE GESEgAL LToS.-As BriEalior
Gen Lyon, now IN command Of the Military De
partlneut IF tle Vet, IS receiving a large share
OF the attention OF tae country, we give the fol-
lowing authentic statement re-arling his natigi-
" aud promotions: BIigaslicr General Nathan
ial Lyon Ms b5-n IN .E.lsrllrl. Nindham county
Connections. in 1S30. entered West Point Militia
~ Academy IN 1888, gradultel thence ia 1872,
and served IN Florida Ia The last year of ttse
Seminole war. lie was with Gen. Scott IN Mex
leo, As First Lieutenant, and was promoted IL
the rank Of Captain AT the Battle Of CoT.Teas-
May l7th, 1861, for signal service rendered Is
the country, In this city, 10y the capture ol camp
jackson. he was promoted Ia the rank IT Brga-
dier General. Since Nay 29th d. has held amy
now holds the important command q The G-il.sl
Department of the West.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-03

GcISG To THE DESIL One Of the best
known members Of the Scottish bar, when
you-t, was somewhat Of a dandy. and some
what short aud sharp in his temper. He was
going TO pay visit to the country, and was
making "a great fuss about the preparing and
putting up Of his habilimeuts. His o!a aunt
was muoh annoyed at all this hustle, and stop
ped him by the mcnhai cOntemptuous ques-
ton, ''Waaurs this ye be gauu, Bobby, that
ye max Sic a grand wark abaut your clacs :"
The young naa lost his temper, aud PetiisLly
replied. e.. Tn going to the devil" Deed
Bobby" then, was the quiet answer, ye need
M be sas nics-ho'll just tax ye as We arr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16
j. L. HEALD'S
February List Of New Books.

One IF them. hy Chas. Lever.
Lavinia, by q. Ru;in.
History Of United Netherlands, by John Lothrop Slot
ley. = vols
Wits and Bclmx Of Society, by Grace 4 Philip Wharton
The Childicns Bible Picture Bolk.
Tie Chillrrns Picture Book Of Birds
Tie Chihliens Picture Table Book
The Ch,i,lrcna Picture Book Of Onalrupcls.
Hymns If the Ages, vols, hy +. ID. Huntington.
Hymns for Mothers aud Children
Personal History Of Lord Bacon by W IIcIwurtA Dixon
The Conduct Of Life. 10y 4. W. Emcrsvn.
Guesscs at Truth. 10y Two Brothers.
Evan ilarring"n Or LIE lie would be Gentleman, by
Geo. Meredith.
The Romance II Natural History, by Philip Henry
Gossr
The Chapyt Of Saint Mary.
Life and Letters Of Mrs. emily c. hudson.
Life in the Old World; Two Years in Italy and
Switzerland, by friedrich lIrem-r
The kccreat"ns Of 4 Country parsun.
Travels in the Regions Of The Upper ad Lower AmoOr.
ny T. W. Atkinson.
The Lake Region, Of Contra. Africa. by r. p. Burton.
History Of Latin Christianity by llcnry Hart Miiinan
All choice publications Of the day received as
soon as published. j. r. llEALD,
42l Market Street,
Feb 9, 1851. Wilmington, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16
70 suit the Hard Times

AND SCARCITY OF MONEY, the subscriber
"A Offers StcrcGoods at greatly reduced prices,
Ts :Aii the best mikes Of Calcoes 81 to 10 cents
per yard Il goa line Of Cassinetts Is to ~ cents
pcrSari; hsl Wool FIinnefs % cents per yard ;
Blankets. iron7 cents to ~ 90 per yard Ticking.
bingham. Cheeks, Cotton Flannel, Linscys, and
Kentucky Jeans, at pr;cesto correspond.
Wnmens Ia.c Hoot3-at 70 eents per pair Wo-
mems iIrlvy High Cut Calf Boots 81 90 to 81 +;
N"mens Morocco Boots sewel, 81 % per pair ;
Womcas ATorocao Boots. with heels 81 co.. Men S
Long Boots as low 81 rs per pair; Boys Long
Boois, N % c2nts per pair. II. +. MAY,
Pee -. 1860 in the Hollow"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16
Il Gard from Elias Houe, T.

All persons are cautioned not to mako deal
in, or use any Sewing Machines which sew
from two spools and make tho stitch known
US tho Grover & Baker stitch. unless the same
are purchased from tho Grover & Baker Sew
ing Machine Company, or their Agents OF
Licenses, and stamped under my patent oil
september 10, 1913.
Said Company, and thor Licenses, alone
are legally authorized under their own patents
und my said patent, during the extended
term thereof to mako and sell this kind OF
Sewing Machine, apd all others are piracic,
upon my said patent and will DO dealt with
accordingly wherever found
ELIAS HOWE, JR.,
Jan &c, 1s6l-1y.. New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16
TO Carriase manufacturers.

THE subscribers have constantly on hand
Z u asrge ussortnlcn OF superior CARRIAGE
STUFF, consisting Of Felloes. Shafts, Bows,
Tong les. Spokes, &c. Also. large guam.
tity OF Seasoned Axles, and Plank Of differ
ont thcknesses. all Of which they will dis.
p Sc If reasonable prices.
SCOTT " ADDISON,
Jan 80, lStS--f SCOTS Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16
A CARD.

HAVING, on account Of declining health which
i precludes my longer continuance in the
effective work of the ministry, associated myself
with VIM. ii. Read in tho preparation and sale of
I" READS COMPOUND SYRUP OF LIVER
WORTH" ard SORE THROAT POWDER -
and having tested. personally, the value and eff
cheney Of these remedies and found them uusur-
passed for the purposes specified, recommend
them to my friends of former days. and solicit
their patronage rs far as their necessities for such
remedies may render it proper.
~ For reln bic recommendations SEQ circulars.
VI These remedies are prepared and sold
Wholesale and retail at the laboratory Of VIM, II.
Read = Co, No. SO Broadway, Baltimore, and
are to be had ut retail Of county stores and
druggists. Ell. WAY
Doc. %, l860-8m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16
Letter Fostagc-Prepaid.
Oaartar'y Rates Of Postage,

When paid QH'lterly Or Yearly in Advance,
or Newspapers aud Periodicals, to actual
Subscribers.
Periodicals, not exceeding IL OF. circulated
in TIE State where published, daily, 22a CENTS
six times week, 49, tr-weckly, 81; semi
weekly, g.; weekly, 81; semi.monthly, l. 1;
monthly, I. OF. and under, 10 any part Of
the Z. s. daily, 453 cents six times week :,
80; tri,weckly, l0a; semi-wsekly, 10 ;
weekly, 81; scmi-monthly, B.; monthly, II.
Books pre- paid, not over lbs. cent per
OF. in the United States, under 5000 miles /;
= cts. over 5000, prepayment required. All
fractions over the or. counted an addi-
tional oZ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16
EEkTON

stEhTON
E,.."s1 and Draining Tile Yard.
TS-F',E subscriber having commenced, In
& connection with his
Old Established Brick Business,
the manufacture of
DRAINING TILE,
begs leave to call the attention Of his former
customers, ito whom lie is thankful for past
fnvors,) to the fact that he is prepared to
furnish
i Il | G X \ ID 7 | L E,
AT TIE LOWEST CASH PRICES, and
resp ,ctfuly soiicis q continuance Of public
favor in his line of BUSINESS.
All orders promptly attended to.
The subscriber will also attend to laying
Tile in the best manner, where 1t may be
desired. SAMUEL KING.
J1,'y : 19C0-1v,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16
REDUCED PRICES.

The moderate price ut which Machines,
making the Grover & Baker stitch, can now
DO had brings them within the reach Of all,
and renders tho use Of Machines making
inferior stitches as UNNECESSARY as it is
UNWIsE.
Persons desiring the best Machines and the
right to use them must not only be cure to
buy Machines making the Grover & Baker
stitch, but also that such Machines are made
and stamped under oar patents and those Of
ELIAS HOWE, il.
GROVER s BAKER S. Nj. CO.,
495 Broadway, New Yo.k.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16
GO gouse!ss
A Great Victory,

TINE public having met at the Central Stove
l. Store have decided that there is the place to
get one of the best Cook or Parl"r Stoves in the
country. All Of which We are retailing at Phila-
dcphia prices. WM. H. EDER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16

rRA1N and LIME snovELs, Forks and
" Rakes, selling at cost to close out stock on
hand by WIN H. ELER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16

MAKE YOUR WIFE and CHILDREN COM
wi PORTABLE. by calling at EDER'S and
buying one Of his beautiful Chamber Stoves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-16

A LSO-- ShrMners celebrated Heater warming
~ 2 or rooms at once. For sale by
WM H. EDER.