davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05
Local. "A airs,

How TO GET AN APPOINTMENT find
the subjoined advertisement in recent issue
of the New York Tribune:
500 will be paid to any person who will pro.
cure me clerkship in the Custom House or
Post Office worth at least $500 per annum un.
der the new Administration. Can give the best
OF reference as to capability, and am ''sound
on the goose" Address P. c., Box No. 100
Tribune Office.
Some of our disappointed Republican
friends assert that their needy condition was
just the thing that defeated them, and if
they had only presented to certain high dig.
nitaries as many dollars as recommendations,
they would have been successful. The New
York man evidently understands how things
are lonesome of our applicants ought to
have known.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05

"BuY A BRooM."-A huge load of
brooms, manufactured at Faribault, were
brought to this city yesterday, and were
readily sold at fair prices. The owner in.
formed US that he had manufactured over
5000 brooms during the past winter, all of
which he had disposed of. Broom corn
grows finely in Minnesota, and the few en-.
gagged in its culture, and manufacture, have
made "good thing" out of their industry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05

TAxEs.-The amount of taxes; city,
county, and otherwise, due on the assess
ment of 1860, amount to near $75, 900. As
times are hardia money scarce, payments
come in slow at the Office of the County
Treasurer--in fact, paying taxes is the least
Of peoples thoughts. g ase So
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05

Mr.. JOHN 'CURRrs, Of Fremont, Winona
county, sends to the Winona Republican the
statistics of the principle grains raised in
Fremont in 1860, as ascertained by the cen.
sus: 3a4 ''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

Railroads profession. which. of all others
attaches the most value to a minute, and
imposes All instant penalty of ruinouS diSaS-
ter upon every fault of Judgment must Iur
niSh an invaluable auxiliary training to the
man of war.
Mcclellan was appointed Major. General Of
the Ohio Volunteer Militia forces mustered
into the United States service April % of the
present year. and on the l4lh of the following
month received commission as Ma nr. Gem
era of the United States armies. lie ranks
now next to Lieut.. Gen. Scott, bat it is not,
consequently, a matter of course, that he
would succeed to that position, in case the
office of COMMANDMENT Chief should become
vacant, as in our army place is bestowed by
special appolntment-mer seniority having
weight only in the absence Of other reasons.
The " Department Of the Ohio which is
assigned to his command, comprises all of the
States of illinois. Indiana aud Ohio, and that
part of Virginia lying North of the Great
Kanaw ha River, and west of the Green Brar
River and the Maryland line. with so much
of Pcnnsy lvania as lies west of line drawn
from the Maryland line to the northeast cor
ner of Mexican County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
IIurrah for the white, Red and Blue

llush'd is the clamorous trumpet of war,
Hush d, hnsh'd is the trumpet of war;
The soldiers retired from the clangour o f arms.
The drum rolls peaceful hurran.
lis cheering to think on the past,
TITS cheering to think we've been true,
is cheering to look on our Stars and oar
And gaze on our white, rcd and blue, IStripes
llurrah for the white, red and blue,
linrrah for the white. red and blue, [Stripes,
IT'S cheering to look ON our Stars and our
And gaze on our white, red and blue.
Here's sigh for the brave that are dead,
Here's sigh tor the brave that are dead,
And who would not sigh for the glorious brave,
That rest on a patriot bed /?
IT'S glory, for country to die,
IT'S glory that's solid and true; TStripcs
IT'S glory to sleep meath our Stars and oul
And die Tor our white, red and blue.
Hnrrah for the white, red and blue,
Hurrah for the white, red and blue, [Stripes
IT'S glory to sleep meath our Stars and oul
And die for the white, red and blue.
Here's freedom Of thought and of deed,
Here's freedom in valley and plain,
The first song of freedom that rose on our hills
Our Sca-shore re-echoed again.
Ills good to love country and friends,
TITS good to be honest and true;
IT'S good to die shouting on sea or on shore
- llurrah for the white, red and blue.''
Hurrah for the white. red and blae
Hurral for the white, red and blue,
IT'S good to die shouting, at sea or on shore
" Hurrah for the white, red and blue 20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
Agricultural.
Cutting and Curing Clover for Hay.


cut my closer as soon as the first bios.
SONS begin to turn brown: LIST, because the
blossoms at this tire contain large amount
of saccharine matter adapted to the purpose
of generating animal heat, forming fat. or
producing butter. End, there is less indiges.
tble wood fibre in the stalk than after the
formation Of the SEED. Do not cut it when
wet either with dew or rain it costs more
time to dry it properly, and the evaporation
seems more to inure clover than any other
kind Of grass. Let it lie in the swalh until
wilted on the top: turn the swa,h directly
over. let it lie couple Of hours. then put it
into very small cocks: if the weather is very
favorable it may stand over the next day,
but by all means avoid being wet with rain
On the day get ii in, slightly open the cock ,
turn up the bottom to the sun, and it is soon
ready for the barn. prefer scaffold, and
pack it as lightly as possible.
In 1856. MIXED several cows in the
spring. They were fed two quarts of Indian
meal per day each, with as much Timothy
hay as they would eat. | then fed clover
cured as above for one week, got one third
more milk, twice as much cream, and of bet
ter quality. The next week fed Timothy
hay-mik and cream as at first. I then fed
clover hay with the same result rs before. -
The same change was made several times in
succession with the same result.
Last winter fed about seven tons Of clover
hay cured as above without grain, COW
gave abundance of milk, horse grew fat and
colt continued to grow through the winter as
fast as through the summer before.
Clover cut after the seed is formed is nearly
valaeless as fodder, as all who have tried it
we'll know. Clover. as well as other hay, is
often " dusty" This apprehend is owing
to its not being entirely free from water
when placed in the NOW --Rurai Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
G0lnuticllal.
ELKTON ACADEMY.
Frincipal-E. F. NJ. FAEH1Z, A. NJ.
Assistant Mas. +. F. 81. FAEurz.

Frincipal-E. F. NJ. FAEH1Z, AN.
AsSlstant--MRs. +. F. 81. FAEurz.
Rates Of Tuition per Term:
LIST. CLASS.-SpelIing, Reading. Writing,
Elementary Geography, Ari;tn e,c ara
Grammar, S3uo
md. CLASS.-The above with Rock Keen
ing, Elementary Algebra, sura,irn,
Elcmc ntary Geometry, Nat. Philosophy,
History, Composition Defamation 81 50
3rd. CLASS.-Physical Geography, Oh. NJ
istry, Physiology. Nat. Theoloey, Asno-
Monty, Menlaland Moral Fhilosory, Logic,
Rhetoric, Geology, Political Ecoucnr.
Mythology, History of Literature, Evi-
dcnces OF Christianity, aid Latin, $3.50
18th. CLASS. Surveying, Higher Mathc-
MATES and Greek, $3.50
Any of the above named Branches, with
one Modern Language, French, Grlnan
or Italian, S75n
With two or three mentioned, $3.50
EXTRAS.
Music on Piano or NJ eloae on pr term $500
Music Vocal, .sloo
Pencil Drawing, $40
Colored Crayon or Painting in water
Colors, 500
Each ofthe two winter Terms, to de ii.
expenses for fael, $3.50
No deduction for lossof time, EXCEPT in
cases fprotracted sickness.
July 81, lS5S-H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
Bishop Morris on the Rebel
lion.

Bishop Norris, the senior Bishop in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. in an article on
the Southern Rebellion says:
The choice now is between law and anar.
chy. The question at issue before the
American people is. Government, or no Gov.
ernment 1t has but two sides, and We can
employ but two parties. Let all the friends
of God and their country take the affirmative
side of the question, aud the rest may take
the negative side, or 10 side at all. as they
like. lie that is not for us is against us
there is no middle ground. Every friend to
his country can render her some aid Some
can take the field, and others can contribute
toward defraying the expense, and they who
can neither fight nor give. can pray. God is
the judge he pulelh down one and setteth
up anohtr.'-Ps. IS: 7. This he does by
his providential inter ference with the affairs
of men for his glory and their good. The
Supreme Ruler of the universe has much to
do with the government o. nations. Paul
says: Let every soul be subject unto the
higher powers. For there is TO power but
OF God. The powers that be are ordained of
God. Whosoever, therefore. ressteth the
power, reslste,h the ordinance Of God and
they that resist shall receive to themselves
damna ton. Rom. 10: IL. This teSti.
nony Of an inspired Apostle fully sustains
these propositions: That God is the primary
source Of civil authority; that he ordains
civil government: that he requires all men to
otey 1t: that assistance to Law full civil au-
thorlty is rebellion, not only against the gov.
ernment, but against God who oldains it,
and that he will bold the rebels to fearful
account. To deny either of these propositions
is virtually to deny the truth of Gods word
1t may be asked: Is there any exception to
the rule, Let every soul be subject unto the
higher powers!' | answer, Yes. When a
government becomes so corrupt as to deprive
its citizens Of their natural and acquired
rights in an unconstitutional and ieckl less
way. the government may be changed, by
constitutional means if practicable, or by
force if necessary. But this exception is not
applicable to tho case now pending. No
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
Maior-Gcncral Mcclellan.

George B. Mcclellan was born in the City
of Philadelphia December 3. 1896. He
entered West Point as Cadet at sixteen, and
at twenty we find HIM gradut,d as brcvet
Second.Lieut. in Military Engineers, which
corps take the creme de Ia creme of the Acad-
envy. His first active service was in the war
with Mexico. with company Of sappers and
miners. He was brcvetcd First Lieut.. for
Contrcras, and Captain for the City of Mexico
and Chapultcpec.
After the war he renamed on duty with
the sappers and miners at West Point. until
June. 1851. While there he introduced the
bayonet exercise into the U. S. army, and
translated and adapted a manual for the
same, which has since become u textbook in
the service. He next served as engineer in
the construction of Fort Delaware.
In the Spring OF 1852 he was assigned to
duty under Major X. b. Marcy. in the Expe
dition for the Exploration Of Red River -
Thence he was ordered direct to Texas, as
the Senior Engineer on the staff Of G.ner al
Persilcr f. Smith, and wns engaged on the
coast Of Texas on Surveys Of Rivers and
Iiarbors.
In 1858 he was ordered to the Pacific coast,
in command of the Western Division OF the
ouiNSJ VI WV A>oItu TdllTOhu IOute.-
He returned to the East in 1851 on duty
connected with the Pacific Survey, and was
engaged also in secret service 10 the West
Indies. ....
The following year he received commits.
sion in the LIST Regiment of Cavalry. and
was sent to Europe us a member of the Mill.
tary Commission to the seat Of war in the
Crmca and in Northern Russia. The other
members Of the commission, it will be Ieinem-
bercd. were Col. Richard Delatield, at one
time Military Superintendent at W est Point,
and Maj. Alfred Mordecai, now of The Secs.
sion Amy.
McCelan's Report, made on his return.
Of the Organization of European armies.
and the operations of the War" contributed
greatly 20 his already well established repu.
tation as scientific soldier. and, as d militia.
ry treatice, has been highly valued.
lie resigned January, 1857. TO take the
position of Vce-Presdent and Chief Engineer
of the Illinois Central Railroad, which he
held about three years. and relinquished for
the Presidency Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad Co., of which he also acted as Gen.
eral Superintendent. lie maintained in his
new field Of operations the same prominence
tha& attended his career in the military ser.
vice, and We regard his Railroad experience
as not by any means the least valuable part
Of his education foI his present high Office. -
Celebrity Of action. and quickness Of combina.
ton, are invaluble to the soldier and til.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
PROVISION STORE.
T%flE subscriber having opened Store
l. for the sale of
Family Provisions,

Family Provisions,
in the building recently occupied by Jacob
7. Collins on
MAIN STREET, IN ELETQN,
is now prepared to furnish at the lowest
rates
Family Flour; Extra White Wheat Flour;
Extra Red Wheat Flour; and also the best
Coarse Flour; Corn Meal. White and Vel
low; Ground Oats and Corn; White Ship I;
Brown Ship; Brown STUFF: Corn Bran
White and Yellow Corn.
The very best sugar-cured Hams in the
markets Shoulders Sides Dried Beef;
Corned Beef; Bologna Sausage Green Sau-
sage; Beef Tongues; also No. !, Maekrrcl,
No. do, No. 8 do; the best No. Herring,
caught this Spring Mackerel and Herring
by the barrel
GJ~Neat cut TO snit purchasers.
VEGETABLES to be kept in the season i.
~POULTRY and GAME in season.
All Goods delivered in town and three
miles out. No extra charge for dc fiycring.
WIN. PENN MORGAN.
April 13, lS6l.--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

To KEEP BUTTER SWEET: In May or
June, when butter is plenty, work it
tho' roughly two or three times, and adj to
the last working nearly one grain of saltpetre
and teaspoonful Of pulveriSed loaf sugar,
to each pound Of butter. Pack it tightly in
stone jars to within two inches of top, and
I'LL the remaining space with strong brine
Cover the jars tightly, and bury them in the
cellar bottom, where the butter will be kept
unhurt for a long time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
National Songs.
Hail Columbia.

This grand old anthem was composed by
Judge John Hopkinson, in the summer Of
1859. Congress was then in session at Phila.
delphia, and an effort was made to induce the
young Government to assist Franco in hel
struggle with England, and enlbroi the
Republic In European politics, in opposition
to the advice of Washington. A theater was
open in the city, and young actor, who was
about to take benefit, called on Judge II ~
kinson: with the request that he would write
few patriotic verses to the I" Presidents
March, an air which was very popular at that
time. The Judge complied, giving him next
day the words of " Hail Columbia" which
were sung by the theatrical company with
immense enthusiasm, and repeated at the
theater every night for month-the audience
frequently joining in the ahorus:
Hail Columbia happy land!
Hail, We heroes! heaveD-born band
Who fought and bled in Freedoms cause,
Who fought and bed in freedoms cause,
And when the storm ofwar was gone,
Enjny'd the peace your valor won.
Let Independence be our boast,
Ever mindful what it cost
Ever grateful for the prizr,
Let its altar reach the skies
Firm united-let us he,
Rallying round our Liberty;
AS a band of brothers joined,
Peace and safety We shall find.
Immortal patriots! rise once more;
Defend your rights-deiend your shore;
Let no rude foe, with impious hand,
Let no rude foe, with impious hand,
Invade the shrine where sacred lies
OF toll and blood the well-earned prize.
While offering peace sincere and Just,
In Heaven we place a manly trust,
That truth and justice will prevail,
And every scheme of bondage fail.
Frm-united, etc.
Sound. sound the trump of FamcE
Let Westinghouse great name
Ring through the world with loud app ause,
Ring through the world with loud applause :,
Let every cline to Freedom dear,
Listen with joyful ear.
With equal skill and GodIike power
He governs in the fearful hour
or horrd war or guides with ease
The happier times of honest peace.
Firm-united, etc.
Behold the chief who now commands,
Once more to serve his country, stands
The rock on which the storm will beat,
The rock on which the storm will beat;
But armed in virtue, firm and true,
His hopes are fixed on Heaven and YOU,
When hope was sinking in dismay,
And gloomS obscured Columbia's day,
His steady mind, from changes free,
Resolved on death or liberty
Firm-unted, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
The Old Banner.
DY JOSEPH BARBER.
"Not for day, but for all time"

NOt Iof ddy, Ott JOf dH tnae.
Raise, with cheers, on spire and roof,
The old banner, battlc-proof;
Sing, with voices firm and strong,
As itmounts, the Banner Song.
Never shall. a star be rent,
From the silken armament;
Never shall a stripe be shred
From its aZures, pearl and rcd;
Meier shall rebels trample on
freedoms glorious gontalon!
Heroes, wrapt in smoke and flame,
Gave it to the land Of Fame,
BY their blood, in battle split,
BY our hate of Treason's guilt,
BY our History, writ in light,
BY our love of holy Right,
BY the land to which we owe
Filial faith in veal or woe,
Well the Nations flag maintain
Paramount in her domain.
In its shadow broad and grand,
Sovereigns of ourselves we stand
Prosperous, powerful, honored, free,
Heirs, trustees of Liberty!
And shall we. at Treason's beck,
OF our all make hopeless wrecki
Shall we, at Rcbellion's feet,
Drop our sacred standard sheet3
Never! Wave its folds on high,
Keep it in its home, the sky!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15


in full communion with his party. until i
broke to pieces. i'll the year 1858, his friend
attempted to Illuminate him foi Governor. bu
MI. Beach beat him by about 200 majori,,
out ola thousand delegates. At this time
Batter was the candidate of the Liberals. ant
Beach of the llunkers The next wear. by
genera. consent, Butler, still remaining lib
ral received the nomination, and the full
vote OF his party. The old Wings, however
who would probably have supported Beach
refused I" vote for Butler, OF whom they still
have an abiding hatred ard contempt, because
he was IA Cunlilionst. an anti-Cori .orainnist,
friend OF Free Soers-ln a word Demo.
cat 80 they con,rlv'd to get Ex-Governor
| Briggs INTO the htid ON antl.fIee School issue,
ana voted Tor HIM In lSOo came the split in
me Democratic party, aud Genera Butler
P'aytd very prominent POSITION IN the Con
vtn''ons OF Chal lesion and Baltimore. With
hiS nS,aI pluck ana andaciy, he told The
SHAREHOLDERS some very pam truths, and on
'he question OF me platform fought them
win ability ana SIKH. 10 the surprise OF sll
except those VINO Know how easily General
putler is influenced hy ms friends. he finally
went win me breckinr'dse party, and last
ran became us candidate Tor Governor. Mr.
Dlach resumI'g ms Ola position as the rcsu'
i"' cahdl'ia'e' h"'ief at once tell very low
IN 'he scale OF popularity: In the Fal. Of
1000 ne was elected 10 the Senate ny the
votes OF Republicans and Democrats, against
lhe REGULAR Nepnoilcan candidate; IN The
year lSoo he could hardly get an audience in
'he ha'lS "herc l"r years he mad swayed the
ne'ce democracy OF the spindle city.
ne cares ho'hlhs i"f slavery or anti-slaveTy,
an" Is US reauy 10 Tolerate one as the other,
W serve lne interests OF MS party. lie has
ever oo!u'y Jns''hca the election OF Charles
sumner 10 lhe senate oy Tie Democrats Of
1000 :,
Luckily i"r uen. Butler IN the hour OF his
apparent po'l''ca' d'SPonuency; he sllsl main
,a'ned ms station IN The military service,
n ,ae WIN MS usual ad'oitncSs' III me year
1907 coh'r''eh te get elected brlgad'cr-Gen"
e'a'' mus more 'han making Soou me militia
y s'aha'ne Whlch ne loSt Ill 1000. lie
entered t,le ranks IN lo4o as member OF the
i'o"t' ''y ouaias' one OF the COMPANIES
winch oote 'ne orunt ol the conflict at Baltl-
more OH 'he lotn Oh Aprh last: lie has
.asle anu 'aleht !or hlil'aiy HE; either for
use" Ut 'or the ulS'ihc'lon Which II affords. =
ne oa''ho' oe c'ieu eraceIui soldler' Tor he
""s al a"h"h'u h''ch W MS gait ana apoar.
'"''y no car 'o' n'"S,c' o"t ne mas oold ana
MARITAL AR, 'eA'esS' DEFIANT se'l'r.hant
o.arNe "n'ch more 'nan makes up Tor all
''l,''S oe'iE'"c'es OF inns sort. Inc Same
l" ,..!I. "n:" 'i'a'A MN as lawyer ana
roi',.'r"'' "'s''"su'>h nun as soldier. Ills
s"'.. l'u'' - NAtly 70 oe disposition 10
"I"I ~ lie mas many '''he i'a"'
"'uu' 1t no: loS'; case III Court 'of the
SAM " Creating 'a"s" a. 'le expense Oh 'he
u;,uass ~" S, ~ VI a'.'ao'o,y ana "ost;e
~. 'i .:,,, ''. oo'"s'o"s, ne LOSSES Nus
,h. "s"n ""u . ,,Oa H. a"u ''NS ''o"nu 'or
c',no'f,!i w." va. a'u ':v ous>,ae'H,
",seiu'' apparently ,n"t Inc J,'e ana jest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

perature, which was near GU deg. In four
days the first milk was sour and skinned.
yielding three pounds two ounces of cream.
which bling allowed to stand one day made
one pound eight ounces of butter The other
milk. standing the same length of time,
yielding four pounds sight ounces of cream,
making Two pounds one ounce of butter, "a
difference Of nine ounces in favor of setting
the milk shallow. This is gain of thirty
seven and half per cent over the depth Of
ten inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

INFLAMED UDDER. A writer in the N. E.
Farmer says that he ends by trial that lamp
oil is an excellent remedy for inflammation or
hardness Of cows tcats and bag. lie had a
COW whose teats were so hard and feverish,
that no milk could be got from them at
night; but by applying lamp-oil they
would he soft aud well in twenty -four hours
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

THE BEST DEPTH FOR SErTIN MLK.-A
correspondent of the Homes tead relates the
following experiment:
On the 9Th of April we set two pals Of
milk, weighing forty-seven pounds ten
ounces, in two tin pals ten inches deep.
The next day we set the same quantity Of
milk from the same cows two inches deep in
pans. These were placed on the same shelf
with the first, and Of course in the same tenn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
WHOLE No., 1887
Garos..
Samuel Marshall,

DENTIST.
Mo. los VEST SEVENTH STREET. between
~ Shipley and Orange, WILM INGTDN. Del.
5. NJ. having enjoyed a practice in this. city
plumber of years, with pleasure refers to the PROM
incnt citizens generally. lSep |, ls6e-Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
WHITEWASHINC.

THE bestquality Of Lime for Whitewash-
L ing, (Jackson's), always kept on hand
and for sale at Elkton. hy
J.P. BRADBURY SON.
Nov 6, 185S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

NJ ILL FEED. For sale.
lvl mar 3. d. SCOTT Il BRO.
DR0F. Morris celebrated AZUMEA. or Baking
! Powder, at VIM. TORBEkT'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
Shoes! Shoes /! Shoes

ID ECEIVED this week from the City -
IL Mems Calf Caters; Mems Engli sh
Walking Shoes Mems Oxford Ties Boys
Calf Monroe Ladies' Black hid Boots ;
Ladies' Boots, with Heels Ladies' Black
Caters Ladies' Black Kid Slippers; Ladies',
Slippers, with Heels. For sale for the cash.
r. F. MAY.
May 4, 1861. In the " Hollow"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

GOOD NEWS FOR TIE POOR.-OILSs
~ &c. DRENNEN is selling all kinds Of Goods, cheap
for Cash. and he wants all persons to know it, by calling
at the Old Stand, when he will convince Won that Won
make investment that will save you Il per cent
by purchasing your goods Of him. yMarg4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
WM. n MILLER
JAS. T.. MCCULLOUGH.

Attorney ct Lar, and Solicitor in Chunceru
nFFlCE. removed to the Brick Building,
NAoh North. Street, nearly opposite tie
Office of the Register of Wills.
June 3, E860-6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

THO CALL AT y. DKENNEN'S AND
We arc de- rrmin.d to sci, cheap f.. the FA.a aapo