davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19
by THE PREsl lGS sSsS Or THE UNITED

by THE rrnsI s 81 ss's 81 THE UNITED
d In pqIssance Of lsy,IiABRAHAM LINCULN.
f hsd a r.. TAXI az 6 hs, public ssIo viii
ne atxth day Of October next for The dissStsI 81
named townships, VIZ:
North Of the base line and east of tks fourth pyix
Township No 81. OF rsTssS
TOvnsh .ps Nos. 81 and 81, Of RANGES
townships Nos. 81 and 81, Of ranged
townships Nos. 81, %, s., and 81, OF ranges
Es:%%:sSi::: NJ: 4 I; 81 + i'''
TT oxn:SiDD No. q q and and g. Of I.n:sg
Il. of range IL. wv -, '''1
Lands app ;oprist.d BY lsv for the use of schools
and :Sa. S s fo. sh ub ne
Tor 10, sny Erantsd 70 the STATE the
kansas, and other States, to reclaim the s.Wsmp
lsndsm d. within their limits. approved seplembsrr
The offering Of The above lands viii DO oom-
%6e me t on the dsy appointed and VII proceed in
w6o BEEN yosfsd s1d the s als ,fn ns
closed; but the sale shall not be kept open LONGER
ne SL li'ass s! 'l s Ss9s q ~
the two weeks.
this thirtlsth day Of May. Anno Domini one tfous,
ana eitnt hnnc red and sixty-tuo.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
J. NJ, EpMuNDs,
Comm iseioner Of the General Land OHes
Notice to Pre-sn7pfies C7afrssfs.
Every person entitled to 20 she ritht of emp-
tlon 70 any OF the ands within tho toynships and
parts OF townships sbOvs enumerated, il required
% esA0ilsh the same - toe satisf faction Of the
Register and Recover of the land Offoe, ard mag
paymenf therefore a. sOoa as practicable After
seeing this notice, srd before tho day appointed for
the SSomms noe Of the public 81 81 &c Ieds
viii be forfeited. j. NJ EDM lin DS ''
Commissioner OF the General LaRd Ofice.
NoTE Under the reEulstions ofthe Department,
es heretofore snd now ex sting, no payment c6n be
Pa5iisbefs Is are Spscia,Iy auth orizsd TO publish
je II wlSv ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

ELOop! sLo0Dy sEooDy
Eslssts!ks EtgS!y Concentrated Cssa~e,,xl
FLUID AxTRAuT sARSAPAKHLh.
5FFHIkIS.
Tss Is is e. afsstisx Of the bl.et, ana
AYYA0KE SzE SEXSAk oRaAus
EEEINes OF YEE HOeE, "a
EEH0A8. ~runS
AHp OTNEK MsCoSs sszPLGEa.
EakihX itr s,pezrsnee In :ss fsrne
gkOE5S.
Salzabsls's Extract SsrsspsrfIls,
FHri4ss as 3lot5, and removes al sssly Z
tonE Of the Skin,
eIVINS 10 sHE COMPLEXION CLE
AND HEALTHY COLOR,
IL hslrE prepared expressly for this olsas ef ssu
tAlnls. lN Blood Purifying Properties sre Ma
ton Of SarsaDarillA, s' sies~ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

lust RECEIVED AT No. 10 MARKEI
~ Space. Penn. avenue, eetween\
Ing BlimOrals, French IastinG, ~
lace. CorE ress and Button 6siters; 49,
French Kid Slippers, Misses and -
Childrene' Shoes Of every descriptions; Gents
French Ca fskin, 6love Calf Patent Leather, Mo-
Erest variety of Boys Shoes, st exceeding low
Prices. I'm 3o-eotT1 J. kOSENTHAk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

H16PLEEsS 3k Misery L,TrLI !. .Hl
sItS 6SEiSEI OF @S'SSsSSbb Ekssss ' aNkIkd-
-. spa MEDlClNE, have determined -rersrd-
seIortnt hnmhnlty) IogI of teeiT most instrlotive
ana teI estinG Lectures on Marriage and ia Dls-
stalhcaHons. NeTyQTg Debility. Premature De-
snEe, Indlg stcops Wsekness, Depression, OF lG-
nerAnoe 81 physiology anG Natures Law. Theirs
ntntenlnI And stylnf thoufends. and will b for
Eenea Tree on the receipt Of four stamBz, by ad-
ssd As6tesss, sos Broadway New York. iyls-lJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT UcRJ,
For WEAKNESSES
Ausinr from Exoesses, Habits Of Dissipatiss,
Early Indiscreton or Abuse,
Anssded vifk iks Jolloriss Ey~pfo~s:
IndispcsitIon TO ExertlSu Loss of Power,
koss Of Memory. oultJ Of Rre..hIss,
Horror of Disease, wskefuInsss
S1I Fl t:.sisuds Of the hy.eslsI sy:ssns...
bTynes. Skin, ETHsons on he fsos
PALLID COUNTENAECE,
msds.: g which this
lMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPlLEPTTO FTTt,
in one Of which the patient may expire.
Who oan cay that they are not frequently fol-
lowed bT those "DIREFUL DISEAsBs,"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
My are aware of the cause Of thei: .urerIns,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
rHE RECORDS OF THE INSANE AsY-
LUMS.
lad fss hslasekols DEATHS 6S Ce4ssssttea,
BEAR AMPLE wIINEss TO THE rRuIH OF This
ASSERTION
The CONSTITUTION ONCE AFF EOIEp
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
Requires the aid OF medicine
20 strengthen and
Invisorste the syetem.
EsieA HELMBOLDS sITRlCT B UUHy -
eaSSd6!y doss.
AIIIiL WILL CONVINCE THE xosf sIxrIIcAL
S-FRMdLBS-PB FEMALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, Or
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In many Affections peculiar 20 FsmaIts,
the Extract Buchu Is rnesuaIled By any other
Iemedy, as In ChlOrIs or Retention, lrregularity,
psinidl ne, or SqPpEession Of Customary Eyseu-
LeucorrhGa or, Whites, Sterility, and for al
complaints incident 20 the ssI, vhether Arising
from lndleoTetiOn, habits Of Dissl PATTON, In tbs
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFk.
SIZE SYMPTOMS ABovr
NO FAMIL- sRoyLD BE WITHOUT IL.
riEr NO MORE BALsLs, MrRcvRY. on vspLlAs-
ANT NJ rDlclNrs FOR SNELlIsANT AND DAEsIRoys
HELMB0LDs EXTRACT BUcRU
cvHEs
SECRET DIsEAsE6
In ali their Stsrer, At little Expenss.
Little or no change in Dict. No inconvenience,
krd 40 EzpoSgs.
Il osu.es . fresusnt desire and gives strength 10
Unnate. thereby removing ohrtructIons.
Preventing and Curing Structures Of the UrethrA.
hisJinG Pain and Inflammation. 90 fresuent in
the Glass OF dIteasee, and exPeilng al Psisesoss,
DhssaStd oSd worn otf hdfig.
THOUSANDS uPoN THOUSANDS
WHO have BE 15scE THs VICTIMS OF
aud who have paid Hrtyr ZEE. TO be cured In .
short tmes hayc fonnd they were deeeiyed. and
break Ort In an aggravated f0im. and
PERHAPS AFTER MLRRLLGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

nsrs scd diEcases OF the
s3LNLRY ORGANS,
Whether existing In
MALE OK FEMALE,
FTsA Hkessver cause originating, and Ne nssssr a
RcE Lore ST1NDIH8.
diseases 81 ttsss Organs require the cid ga
DIVRETIO.
EfAHJeBD's EXTRACT BTeHT rs YHE
GEBkF DIFBEfIs,
kse 10 sertsiR to have tAs ssslreS eject \, nj
EisEssss ~
FoA WELSH II Is REcoMhEssxp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19
| N v e 8 T M ENTS

INV e q T M E NTs.
SEVEN AND THREE gEN1zs UNr1Rp
STATES NOTES,
UNITED STATES B0NDs-DvE 1851,
ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES OF INDEBY-
EDNEss, .
QUARTERMAsTER's VOUCHERS,
DEMAND NOTES, GOLD IssvEJ
ACT sfAurust 10, Isl.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN aOLp,
BNCURRENT BANK NOTES,
STOCKS AND BONDS ON COMMISSION,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
RtIrENHoUsE, FAINT 4 CO.,
IL ls-lm Ranke-., $50 Penn: avenue.
A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
o''ls1 H :it e.; AS Cs'., b. c:
''Et ksE E4 fnfRRI N FSRWzsSt.s EE''
nsrshanaiss, Money, Jswslry, valsablss,
Notes, Stocks, Bends, &e.,
Forwarded with SAFETY AND DIsPATCH to
oil accessible sections OF the country. xhIs oompa-
~ has agencies in the principal Rsilvsy Towns
NORTH. EAST. wEs1, AND NORTHWEST.
wAsHlNs1SH iq D iss'; Y ii BOSTON
ofSS$fi VEL knSH4ss III. s'
Gsn re arc made 4 NsS ySIk :sd Boston
BRITISH PROVINCES, and With steamship
HAVRE, and thcnoe BY European expresses to all
prominent comm croial towns in Great Britain and
on r tae SS6nn 81 fNoYEs pR.FTs and RJLs
mkde 81 al accessible PARTS Of the United States,
O, 9, DUNN, Agent,
ieA .r.. Washing son. ID. O
HISTORY OF TIE: BANK OF ENGLAND.
John Francis. First American edition, 18th notes,
the Bank to the close Of the year issi-BJ smith
Homsns, editor of the Bankers Magazine.
The additions to this work oomIIlse tabular
statements of the price of Bank Of ERS and Ehs es
and oonsols, and the Bank dividends, each year
from l1sO TO 1851; list of Directors from 1864 70
lssl debate in Parliament on renewal OF the Char
ter, and various matters re anng TO British
finances.
0ne largo Ostavo Yolume, -.
aGs FRANOK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-19

NoTE Under the reEllstions ofthe Department,
&c heretofore snd now existing, 10 payment c6n be
Ilsde Tor advertising prOolematiOnB except to suoh
Paoiishefs Is are SpsGiaIy authorized TO publish
~ ne commissioned OF ths GENERA Land Offioe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-23
THE WAR on TIE POTOMAC


The report tI.at the Confeiorstes has: agai..
o.,,..o ;z+o u.r,-1.,l, !, t;,a -,;o;,,;t - y;l-
1... ,'. ,.,'. .,>,A.s' :. -
l2a"'7poT1 prov: :; aat8 ''eSa Gol1"cs. =
force q Sen. ot1ar1 cavalry, with some a.
tlti8ry. CROSSED al C1Ht oint Oh Saturday even
,~ 49,: .,ra f;,;,~ .,c- 1lao, },ar,r.a.? +f;o1o
" ~ -, 49,, ,.,z, z}f... ~ 1y,~ + s,.o..<
@''.1 50 = -
inen5. Inc lon1otterates I15Eed into lI9llla
during The night and nothing WAS seen of them
IN S,,ng}a-- ,oorn;no 7Earvlan3 Heir77ts. cn-
.,..;.a r-t,,.. rs..-. 49, -
: >.'' ,t>,t '9A ]93tS "''0 ~ o''t~o@ - SA'0
E3u9iai troops o1 11z2aE. me IoLlfeaeEatos,
ii jhejc retreat after the battle Of Antietam,
1afE ano,t fvaTvo hundred wonp<2eil between
c1.,....,....., ~ IT. .:.,o. r:71,.- 7. loo.~
>2lla. l'*2"'3 $&'A'> '''o 1'E@I' lucy A"se oeeSs
naTooo. lllo total less Of. Killed, wounded and
missing il Gen. Summers division IS reported
III, <->--- VIII Il ,..o15 Io- sbo r. i1~.;,,,,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-23

BRIEF PARAGRAPHS. = -4ultuD1 III lurvo
-.IIo accounts of' the crops in Scotland are
not favorable. foreigners employed in
the Springfield ArnIory having refused 70 take
the oath Of allegiance have been discharged.
An "anti-negTo riot occurred il Nashville on
Saturday and Sunday last, il which che Ohio
soldiers quartered ia the city, knocked down
and dragged cut" I'll the negroes they could
meet OF 6s.0.-tJj})o line Of the G. / ., Canal,
fox tuoIIve miles Or more, is SAID 70 present O.
scene CT ,lasojat:on, The Wheeling Press con-
plains Of the conduct o< the ncv 7, S. recruits
now il camp near that city, especially their be-
haviour 5c females The friends Of Gen. Mc-
Cloljaa at lie North are arguing 70 show that
The recent battles in AJaryIand prove him to be
the alIest commander ;n the !. 5. service,
The Collector u Baltimore will not permit GU
an0 to be sold anj shipped in that city, 70 any
Of the counties Of Maryiand, unless the puT-
chaser Eo a loyal citizen OF viii take She
oath
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
A Word of Caution.

The friends Of secession and treason, had
better be q little more circumspect in the
future, than they were in their late cougrat-
ulations in the street, on the defeat fand
death as they Supposed of Col. Kenly.
There is deep and intense feeling on the
subject pervading the community at thi.
moment, and if those who in their hearts
are traitors to their country, should be so
imprudcnt as to manifest any rejoicings ovel
reverscs that may happen to the Cecil Vol
inteers, or indeed to the national arms
there are symptoms which indicate an upri.
sing, that no police here, can control.
Every good citizen deprccates acts of vio-
lence, and trusts to the supremacy ofthe law
and is admonishcd by every consideration
to control his feelings, and not act rashly.
Let those who believe in the constitutions
atty of secession, and war against the gov
eminent, be advised to keep their NANTES
tations of rejoicings among themselves in
secret conclavc, where they can breath the
precious atmosphere of treason, and admire
its deformity, as the reptile in its cavern,
but let them come not into the blessed sun
shine
"a wise man seeth danger afar off, but
the simple pass on and are punished"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
The Retreat OF jackson.

Reliable statements from Strasburg say Tia,
Jackson whole force, with his bagaaee train
and prisoners. succeeded in passing tn rough
towards New Market
The firing on Monday was occasioned by an
attack made by Gen. Miroy on Jackson's rear
guard at Fishers Hill, strong strategic point
milo and half south Of Strasburg. From the
best information that can be obtained it appears
that the enemy held his ground and resumed his
retreat during the night. 1t is repqjed that
Jaskson's advance guard were at New Market on
Monday night
Major Dwight. who has returned on parole says
me Rebels occupied all day Sunday in burying
their dead: several officers were among them
one colonel, one major, and several captains.
There were over one thousan Secession flags in
Winchester flying on Sunday. The ladies turmoil
out en- masse and boosted of tho number of Yam
KEGS they had shot.
citizen of Winchester, we'll known ms a Union
man, reports that before be loft Winchester. on
Wednesday, Fremonts and McDoweIfs troops
were pouring into tho place by thousands lie
says they seemed to come from every point OF the
compass.
The Secessionists, of whom there were so many
there. and who were so elatei at Jackson's rc.np.
pearance in the valley Of Virginia, were terror.
stricken. The widest confusion prevailed On
all hands they attempted to fly, but upon svery
hand they were met by our advapeipx columns
and driven back.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07

If the Government wishes to intensity
the qualification the loyal men of Maryland
feel at the removal of General Dix from
command of this military Department, it
can do so by transferring with as little delay
as possible, Major J. W. Belgcr, Quarter
master at Baltimore to some other locality
Ever since he has been in that city his init
macy with the rankest Sccessionists has been
source of constant remark and his rude
and uncourteous treatment of Union men
whose dealings with the Government have
brought them in contact with him, has rem
dered him so obnoxious to the loyal portion
of the community that but few who have
had business transactions with his Office
are willing to encounter him the second
time. The Government would find it to its
advantage every way, to have Quartermas-
ter in Baltimore who could appreciate his
position, and of whose department or loyalty
there could benz complaint or suspicion,
and we trust Major Bclger may be supcrse
ded at an early day by some such officer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
Tax on Slaves in Maryland.

In this State the law makes special pro-
vision that no slave lit matters not how
valuable shall be assessed, in the assess
ment for taxes, ut over four hundred dollars,
while it leaves all other property to be
assessed according to its value. Why is this?
Why should slaves be taxed more lightly
than any other species of property? Why
should the shareholders negro be taxed at
$500 only while the non stakeholder horse.
or hog, or COW is taxed at whatever it may
be worth? Is there any fairness or justice
in such a law, or such a system of taxation
In our present basis of representation, a
negro slave, is counted equal to white man
in the Legislative apporionment of the
State, but when it comes to taxation, affairs
assume different shape, and the slave
must only be assessed at certain figures,
according to age, and not exceeding $780,
SO long as he gives his owner political infu-
ence he is held to be the equal of the white
man but the moment his mission in that
respect is accomplished, he sinks into an
insignificant chattle upon whose woody head
the tax gathercrs' hand must rest very
lightly.
Only about one thirticth of the white pop
uation of Maryland are Shareholders, yet
we have suffered this unjust system of taxa
ton to obtain in the State for fear of being
called Abolitionists," and having the
accusation that we were in favor of "negro
equality" thrust in our faces by knaves and
fools.
How much longer will the non slave
holders Of Maryland rem Il blind to their
own interests?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
% ReaO ers auo Gurrtsson6mts.

Rag The letter of" Cecil +" will be atten-
dcd to Next week. The war news crowds IL
out this,
asrA young correspondent gives vent to
his patriotism in the following strains
True 10 the Union.
Be true to the Union. and to her defenders,
While the clouds of rebellion have dark,
ened her skies,
Hate in the traitors hearts treason erEen-
ders,
| And the ruin of our country rings loud il.
| their cries.
Stand by tn. bright flag our forefsthers
cherished
When enemies threatened It's folds to- tear
/ down.
Twas then her proud scept.r fair liberty
hourished
And wreathed its blue fields with the
stars of her crown.
She arose in her glc7y, called patriots
around her
Those heroes of Freedom so valiant and
brave
TO rear that bright flag and with brave
hearts defend IT
A beacon Of hope to oppressed DER the
Be true to the Union and round her well
gather,
From southern traitors our birthright to
save;
The boon that was left us by our nations
great father
1.-The land Of the free and the home of
the brave
His deeds so illustrious! we re bound to up
hold him;
In war so victorious, to his country 50
true,
The idol of freedom in our hearts we'N
enfold him,
The hero That conquered meath the red
white and blue.
Rock Springs. HARRY LONG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07

General Dix has been removed from
the Department OF Baltimore, to the com.
mand at Fortress Monroe, General Wool
assuming command at the former place.
A despatch from Cairo says that Little
Rock, the capital of Arkansas. has been
occupied by our forces, and the Rebel Legis.
lature had scattered Governor Rector had
fled from the State.
- From Fortress Monroe we learn that
the Union meetings held in Norfolk and
Portsmouth, on Saturday night, the 3lst ult.
were largely attended. A Union paper is
soon to appear in the former city. Com
n,unication through the Dismal Swamp
Canal with Gen. Burnside is fully established
General Beaurcgards official report of
the battle Of Pittsburg Landing has been
published. He reports his loss in killed on
the field l.72s; wounded S,01z The Union
loss is officially reported to have been
killed, 1,735; wounded, 1882. According
to these figures we lost seren more in killed
than the Rebels, and they had thirty more
wounded than we had. Our loss in missing
was, however, much heavier than that Of
the Rebels. Their missing are reported to
be o59; our missing were 1856. The miss
ing on our side were principally the prs.
oners taken with General Prentiss.
- On Friday week Front Royal, the scene
OF the disaster to the First Maryland Regi
ment, was repossessed by our forces, after a
short and decisive action. Our forces adj
vanced with so much rapidly that the enemy
were surprised and driven out before they
we're able, to burn the bridges over the
Shenandoah Fifteen Of our troops cap.
tured a week before were recaptured, in
Guiding several officers, and ore hundred
and fifty of the enemy, including Captain
and two Leutenants taken prisonere. A
large amount of transportation, with two
engines and eleven railroad cars were also
captured. Our loss was but eight killed and
lNe wounded,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07

THE LECTURE.-The lecture at Por,
Deposit on Wednesday evening last, by the
Rev. II. +. Hurn, for the benefit of the
Ladies Relief Association of that town, was
much interfered with by the storm. A
large number of tickets for the lecture were
sold, but the disagrecable state of the wca
Their kept many of the tick holders n,
home. And, although the dripping skies
and muddy streets prevented large audi
ence at the lecture, the main Object of the
enterprise, handsome sum from the sale
of tickets was obtaind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
A WEDDING AND A FUNERAL.-In our


column ofmarriages and deaths will be found
q notice Of the marriage Of DR.. J. II.
Mccullough, which took place in Baltimore,
on Tuesday last, and notice Of the death
of Mr.. ". NJ. Mccullough father of the
groom. On Wednesday evening the bridal
party assembled at the house otthe groom 5
father, Mr.. Williams NJ. Mccullough, near
Pennington, in this county, to celebrate the
nuptials under the parental roof, and were
there met by the appalling intelligence of
the dangerous illness of the head of the
family. About l clock the same evening
Mr.. Mccullough brcathed his last. The
deceased was about So years Of age, and
passed through the gloomy portals of death,
lamented by large circle of relations and
neishbors, among whom he had spent n use
full and irreproachable life, which endeared
him to those most competent to form true
estimate Of moral worth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07


bringing his troops across the Chicaiiominy
and Was advancing on the right to maintain
our position there, where less ground had
been lost
Gen. Sumner was obliged to drpcndi upon
a single shaky structure Tor the passage OF his
! troops, whn nearly all. however sLcccrded in
crossing that night, the head of the cnlnmt
| reaching the Nine Mile road, along which
the rebels were pressing our troops, at ab"ut
seven O'Clock, holding the enemy in check
for the night, preventing them from f"llowin ing
in that direction The advantage they had
gained during the day.
THE FIGHT ON SUNDAY.
Flushed with their seeming victory of
Saturday, the rebels awoke with confidence
nn Sunday to follow their movements, sure of
driving us this time to the Chicahominy and
beyond it. But they had made the untor,u-
nate mistake of estimating the strength of our
reserves by the weakness of our advance. -
most bitterly did they pay for their mistake.
Pressing eagerly forward with the conf
dence OF victory. they were met by the
trained troops of Tcintzlrman and Sumner
whose unyieldihg columns checked their
fierce assault, turning the tide of battle every
where against them and forcing them at the
point Of the bayoDct on towards Richmond.
1t was their turn now to break and run, and
their losses on Sunday left them little causc
for rejoicing over the triHing gain Of Satur-
day.
Terribly did the rebels suffer, on this MS
well as on the previous day, from the well
directed fire of our artillery, piling the ground
with tho SLAIN.
Terrible also to them were the frequent
charges of our solid columns, pressing them
back step by step TO the last point of -ndur-
ance. when they broke and run ingl"riously.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07

A correspondent writes from the h
Md. Regiment at Camp Hamilton, under
date of June End:
Notwithstanding The Wing two weeks
ago had us in Norfolk, we are still inhabi.
ting our log huts in sight Of Fortress Monroe
and enjoying the sea breeze in pcace--at
least the only war we are waging is against
heas, flies, ticks and mosquitoes. Letters
will reach our regiment directed to Fortress
Monroe or Camp Hamilton whichever you
please;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07


Miss Mary Owens 4 lbs: dried beef. Il pan rusr,
dozen eggs 2 lbs buttsH = roll linen.
Miss Eletty Duks'l bottle wine
Mrs John Markie, ! dozen eggs, 2 lbs butter.
- Dean, | lb butter
Miss Casho. l shirt eggs.
Mrs. Smith, cash % cent?
Mrs. Thomas Howard, IL eggs
Mrs. Ward 2 lbs butter, dozen egfs, quantity
feathers, linen towel.
Mrs Bowen, Is eggs.
Mrs. Joseph McNeal, | ID butter, flannel shirt
Mrs John Lowery, cash % cents
Mrs Th"ma' McNcal. 2 lbs butter, Quantity Of
fcatheIs,2 pillow cases, 2 jars preserves, roll
linen. 4 dosen biscuit
Mrs. Cornelius rnvi.r 4 bottles estsup. I roll
linen. roll muslin. 2 dozen egg, quantity fsath-
ers, linen towel, paper pins, ball wrapping
yarn.
Mr.. George Maxwell. 2'lbs rico
Mr.. Bradbury. 2fnns. Miss Lodore; t II tea.
Mr.. -, lb sugar.
Miss ilickie. 4 lbs barley.
Miss 4. Galloway. & fans.
A True Friend OF tho Union. 13' Fans. 81 lbs
outtcr. ! German Dictionary, Newspapers, 2s
fans, 2 jars pickles.
MRS. NICHOLAS HISS.
President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-07
DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. ANNIE J. HOWARD respectfully
IVA informs the Ladies' of Cecil that she is
prepared to make to order
Ladies' Dresses, .MantuLas, &c.
~ Also Plain and Fancy Needle DIRK
done in the best manner.
Apply at her residence, near the Catholic
Church, Elkton. rApril II, lSG2-3m