davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

b. b. COMMON & BRO,
al COMMISSION mBRCHANTs,
NO. oolLEGs STREET
--------l---l-- ~ Ll-.. u. -
new stech Just received and for sale
tow to close ont COnsignments.
1n(1 Bbli. salt, Tor sale ~ ~. aaa
XIV HFs sft sIr, 'ooNSoR d $40.
I'M \ boTes SALT, 5or sslo BY 2 -d- T----
nv apS tt1l tt COMMON BEo.
EO oOis Ropy, tor saisbr 2 'oa
IN Aps e7 aio sooSEoRA BRo.
an bbls cosl OIL, Tor ssIeby n,
AZ SpS6 - ooENoR a BRO
III sps'S 49, COMMON BRo.
lOO sps toNNoR q BRO.
o. Sps ocoSSos a BRo
6O So1es STARCH, fof sslo BY
~ sps i1.I. COMMON BRO.
IL ApS hI'FiITl't ooSNoR 3 BRO
IL spS COMMON a BRO
9 osdier TIA, for sale BY
IL APPS T ooSNeR a BRO
n boxes Yes, powpLRs, FOR sale by
~ APPS Nd CONN6R a BEo
on o4Sss SODA, for sale ~
~ APPS ia00 oOSNoR BRO.
IOkJ APPS C6ENoR 4 Rgp.
20 spS ooSSoR a BRO
70 APPS CONNoR = %.
IL apS ooNSoR 4 uRo.
~ APPS l'' ooNNoR a BRO.
"a apps 'CoNNoR a BRO.
< KITS HERRING, for sale by
app ,,l CpfNoH a BHo'
= kits sHAD, for sAlsby
- Pe CoNNoh& bHo.
10 bbs. TROUT, for sale by
10 cps CuNNoR BRO.
IN bbIs. hACKEREl., for sale by
~ Ape CoNNoR BRO.
Il APPS CoNNoR a BRO
10 APPS C0NNoR d BRO
10 aps GoEHoR & BRO.
Oh kegs NAILS, Tor tals by
on spS COMMON a BRO.
Rn bbs Crushed Sugar, for ssle by
W apps cjSSoR a BRO.
4 .JS bags MAJ, Tor stle b..
l~SC spS CONNOR& BRO.
Enn bbs FLOUR, for sale by
wv APPS CuGNOR h BRO.
ON casks HAMS, for salc ny
~ apps COMO h BRO
Oh casks SIDES, FOR sale by
~ APPS 'r.. CONNOR q BRO
DOgN bbs hne POTATOES, Tor sale by
%NJND APPS CONNOR Il BRO.
Oh boxes frerh Garden SEED, for sale by
~ APPS Common 4 BIO.
9 bbs Onion SETS, for salo by
- APPS Common A BRO
IN tierces CAnvssscd HANS, with large lot OF all
Az sorts Or Goods, which We will close out low ut
our old stand, No College etreet.
apB Il d. Common q BRO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

sor Freedom and Nationality
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
Strayed or Stolen !

I1Rou ONE OF TIA LOIS or THE sUBoRIBERj
il Grey Jack Any one one returning the animal OF
giving Information Of ths ZANE viu DO SuiAoy fs""
ded
n. a. sCovAI, o. HOr,h.sumusr "a. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

cesse through psnitence and through pity and love
for the black man, the nation will continue TO be
two nations in spirit. Moreover, Southern lana .
cism, hatred, and desperation, and the diseases VI
the Southern climate, and various other cSnses M
cluding possibly European Intervention, w,i but 70"
probably have tho effect 10 keep The ns'inn, ior
long time torn asunder outwardly as well as IN
wardly Aud in this connection we are 10 fetne'u
Der bow nightly the Democratic party a. tne Noi.n
10 contributing to this effect. mat La,tIns
patriotic members having lief. il and Identified the-
seIy., with the cause Of their tountry-is ~ uee
peraie sud dangerous party as the world mas ever
seen, Ii kGows that il can have no power "hen
slavery i. gone: aud hence ii is ut WORK not 70
he country but 10 save Slavery. IL KNOWS Una. 20
own lie IL in the life of Slavery: ana hence l.
dreads the death Of Slavery as it dreads its own
death And we are not to forget that the Noi'"
has been 30 long and 30 extensively deOaurhed oy
slavery as o make il but too probable thal very
MAJ, 9. WHO had never been enrolled ia tina. rarty,
will row welcome its Pro-Slayery pohcy ana ue-
come ito members. r.. ,,:o
ance of The slave 70 restore the ruined nation. fc
haps the American people may repent, aud be sts5u
in their repentauce ana yet not be able 10 lc-tslho
lisb their nation. Perhaps the Divine Justce--'he
iu.,ice of Him in whose Lame and by whose auhoi-
icy PRECEDENT and Congress aud People shouiI 'ou,
AGO have inss ed on the Immediate and unconditional
abolition of Slavery; perhaps saw tins Jualice
cannot now be satisfied by even tie pehl'eht dei.'
erance OF the slave Perhaps, in addition 70 this,
the nation must remain broken up aye, and remain
so forever Ii il must let the penal for the en3r-
nous trausgression be accepted unmurmurngiy'
And let there be this consoaton-that the perina-
neut euudering Of the superlaiiyely guilty nation
viii sound out to all nations, present and 10 come
the oudest warning ever sounded out against Op-
pressing the poor. L" For the oppression OF the
noor" God will arise. Sooner or la'er, be VIII
ayenpe them. Rivers Of human blood aud thousands
of millions of wasted treasure are now proylD8 thaI
lie does ayeDge them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
UTAH.

SuT LAKE CIrY June6 1862
For two months we have had no communication
with the Eastern world save over the wires. To-day
the eastern route is ordered open, and the concorda
are to roll henceforth daily. During that two month";.
of silence Utah history has been repete with inter
est which TO pen in detail is not the task now pro-
pose; but to keep up the chain Of our union with
"America" some things deserve mention.
The mails fell into the hands Of the Indians on the
5th Of April. On the following day. General Con-
ference Of Saints WIS held here, session continuing
several days Preaching rs usual about the growth
of the Kingdom at home and abroad, and sending n
batch of Elders as missionaries 10 the nations OF
Europe. On the lith the pIst l. gislature Of the
State OF Deserot assembled in the State-liouse
Of this city, took the oath of allegiance to the United
States aud swore fidelity 10 the Constitution. Gov.
Young sent ia his first Message ombodying princi-
pay an argument in support OF tho posiion taken
by the citizens of Utah IA organizing State Gov-
eminent, and cornering Secretary Seward with an
extract from his Senate speech in support OF the ad
misson Of Kansas, wherein the Senator diBcstded
the population test and rs umed that rs "the Con
situation did not prescribe 20, 200, or any other num-
Der OF people. necessary to constitute State, the
point concerning numbers was therefore practically
unimporant aud frivolous. The Consultation pre-
scribeS only two qualifications for new States,
namely: "a substantial civil community and repub
lican government" Gov. Young, claiming that the
people Of Utah met the Senator Secretary bill
there was only the election of Senators and petitions
70 be attended to. Col William III. Hooper aud
Mr.. George @ Cannon were the bearers OF
the Legislative aud Convention petitions to the
Senate, AID the Hon. j. NJ. Bernhsel was elected
to the came honor for the House. At this date,
these gentlemen expected TO be already in harness
and Glowing their way to their seats IN the Capitol
With what snccess Of immediate admission there is
no prophecy. The Legislature was probably not more
than q dozen hours IN SessioD, though spread over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

a fairs on the Esthmus-The EHeitsmens
Abnied-A Protest by abe Governor
Yuacxibie Determination OF MOsq1eras

The United States mail steamer Northern Light,
Capt. Tinklepaugh arrived on Monday afternoon
from Aspnwall with $)s7 $50 80 in specie on board.
P,yax, Friday June 20 1889.
Since the sailing OF last steamer little has occurred
to disturb public tranquility. The excitement con-
segment on tue arrival OF the Mosqnera force, mas
almost ded out. and the frighten population have
returned to their homes. The negro part Of The pop,
ulaon are in high glee at the advent of the lberai
troops, while those who claim TO be white ana con-
servatve f.el terribly chopialen but AFRAID to say
anything.
The Governor. who il MosQuera partisan, and
liberal. ia vet opposed TO the Internal war being
carried into this State and has, with all the Gov.
eminent officials protested against the enforcement
here Of the recent Objectionable DEGREES OF the FRO
visional Government, such as making Jne ro'ern'
meut paper money legal tender, fixing interest II
6 per cent and host Of Others the enforcement OF
which would ruin the merchants OF the Isthnus.
We ARE sure however TO have them All IN fuil iofve
before a month, as Mosquera IS determined 10 make
this State pay its proportion Of the war expenses
The American Steamship Companies nave AZ
length refused pay the enormous taxes levied on
them--a step they SHOULD have taken years ago-aha
tte re,ult is general hubbub among the merchants,
whose taxes viii be raised sufficiently 10 make up
the deficit. A..
Bishop having become frightened, and cleared out
with the keys OF the Cathedral and the church ornA-
meuts we were deprived OF the usual procession.
The British man-of-war Mutine sailed hence On
the 18th for San Francisco 10 repair Gainsges slS-
tanned in getting ashore near Manzaniilo some time
since. Her keel is nearly all OF, anc she had Ice
boards nut Oh made of boiler iron to enable her 70
sail up The British ship Termagant aud Uniteo
States ship Saranac are still hSe; Ihe soop oyanSs
ia at Valparaiso, and the dag-ship Lancaster '"'
Nsrrsgansett expected here early next month.
The weather keeps delightful, there beng very
little rain this side he Isthmus. Business IS very
dull. o..,o,,aro ~.
Tie Panama Railroad Co. steamer Guateinala ar
rived from Central America Yesterday serno'''
bringing IS passengers and the following lfelsns. a
Fof soathaulpton BAG cochinesl l'' oss AZ
c,roop. ,res lz8 hides 1921 lg+ specie ter ia 90.
.roons cochinea 5t4 bags coffee tot ~ ID. deer
,oeos cociinea 400 bags coffee, 2sSi hides' ros.e
,ans 10 bales cotton For Aspin"sIi tsS pss in
hale. deer Siins i76 hides For South racine 40 ''
dgo. B.1 bags coffee -, NJ ;unortance
The Guatemala brings no news o. ilP0''aH0''
There il nothing from the son'h. so,o.. e.u..
The ROYAL West India mail steamer ooien', from
C;reytow1. Nicaragus, arrived at Aspinwall on The
10Th. She brings no news of importance; a vessei
II the Transit Company was expected from New
York with machinery for deepening the entrance 70
'HN "~' 'S''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
COT TON.

COTTON.
This plant is looking unusually well, the three or
four weeks of dry warm weather having been most
favorable. In the southern counties the planting
has not been general I'D it should have been, but
whether the farmers wished to plant more or less,
they planted all they could since they used all their
seed. DO not know that they would have planted
more they had had more seed bat in more northern
counties the case WAS different, for many could not
get seed NJ all. II is understood that the Govern
ment procured large quantity of seed from Tennos,
zee, and that il reached Paducah. a few hundred
bushels were received thence. and good use maze OF
it there; very anxious demands were made Tor 'h
rest and it did not come, We are all waning 10
know what has become Of u. AZ we want TO Know
about great nany other things II 10 hkeiy thlt we
our inquiry.
On tie majority Of farms the eighth and quarter
acre patches ol cotton have been little more than
doubled bot here and there are pieces ot one, two
eometl4l. Ave- and n.oge very rarely ten aeres' The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02

We learn from the best authority that Gen. Scott
i. not gong TO Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02
CROPS IN ILLINOIS.
from Our Special Correspondent

from Our Special Correspondent
CAIRO Friday, Juno co. 1862
A recent journey through this State enables me
TO give you an account OF the growing crops, ami
the condition in which farmers find themselves this
season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
CHE 1florkcts.

ElKToN MARKET. Wheat, 81 25
White do. 81 40; Corn, 60 cents; Oats.
70 cents.
WILMINGTON MARKET, Sept. 12.-Flour.
per barrel, i o0a %, Wheat, per bushcl,
30, Corn, G3 {; Corn meal, per bushel, IS ;
Oats, 81; Cloversecd per bushc, OOG 5 80;
Timothy Seed, . 50@3 90.
BALTIMORE MARKET. White Wheat, 81 IS
al so; Red Wheat, 81 30 Corn, white,
sea 20 cents; Yellow, G2@ Gs cents b
bushel Oats-Maryland, 34GH35 cents
and 40fo GO cents for Pennsylvania.
HAY AID STEAw.--Wc quote good to prime
balcd Timothy at 19aS20; loose do. at 1Sa
SO; Glover, baled, at l1a$l2; loose do.
at 1ipSlO 80; Rye Straw at LASH, and
Wheat and Dat do. at 9aSl1 per ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice. that the subscriber,
l. Of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county, letters tes-
tamentary on the personal estate of Caleb
Reynolds, late of said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticated, on or before the 9Th day OF
September, 1868 !; they may otherwise, by
! law, be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day of September. 1862.
ABRAHAM DEWITT,
Executor Of Caleb Reynolds, deed.
TcSt--JAs. MCCAeLEY: Reg.
Sept 49, lS62-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
Magazines.

GoDEY ron OCTOBER. --Tlic October num-
Der If Gndry, which has been ont for several
days, is rare and rich, both in illustrations
and reading matter. The first plate Z" Plot
ting Mischief - contains an interesting group.
who, from their shy and rogufsh look, GER
family appear to be plotting miscbief."-
The engraving illustrates very readable
story. The Fashion Plate for October con-
tans six figures beautifully colorcd AMI go,
up in Godey's best style. The present num-
Der Of the book is enriched by seren'l -fon,
engrormgs. Each number of Cooley is en-
richcd by piece OF original music arranged
for the Prano Forte. The literary harac:cr
of the Book is always or that moral ARID elevat-
ing kind which may with profit, form, a por.
ton of the reading of every family CIRCLE
Every lady should make Cooley one of her
periodical visitors. Published by f.. A.
Cooley. 1923 Chestnut ST., Philada. Single
copies $500 per year, two copies for So 90.
PETERToN's MAGAzINE.-Pcterson for Octo-
Der is quite autunsnal in its rural illustrations
ssChildrcn Nut Gatherings is beautiful
steel engraving, SO appropriate to the month
that we pause to Contemplate the carncs,
faces Of the " Nut CATERERS - as they seem
10 fill their laps and baskets with the brown
treasures Of Autumn. "The Village Green
at Night" with its rough ience, moon lii
cottages, and leafess trees is very ! fe. like
Peterson is principally admired for its fine
and profuse designs in needle work, and light
literature. ITS pages are also enriched with
Fashion Plates and music. These numer
Gus, ard attractive features. together with
the cheapness in price make Peterson favor
ito with tile ladies'. Price $500 a year. T
B. Peterson & Brothers, 3o6 Chestnut street
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
60 Rsalers anO @orresrcnDents.

Reg" We have such large quantity Of war
news this week that We are compelled to
devote most Of the inside pages of The Wig
to it, occupying the space We promised our
readers to devote to the long muster roll of
the Exempt Brigade. We however print Il
very fine parody furnished by one of our
clever vcrsitying correspondents, for the
benefit of that unfortunate corps of non
combatants which, as Sam Slick would say
is very much to the pint" alTording a
very fair idea Of the g charge they made"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
The War in Western Virginia j..

GALLpoLIs, Monday, Sept. Is, 1862
No particulars of the Charleston fight
have been received. All reports, how
ever, agree that the rebels were severely
handled, and repulsed with great loss
Col. l.ishtburn gave the citizens an hours
notice to leave the town before the place
was destroyed. Lightburn's forces marched
through the place in perfect order, taking
the Ripley road, going toward Ravenswood,
on the Ohio river, where they arrived this
evening, bringing his baggage train through
in safety. Steamers have been sent to his
assistance. The Attn Ohio, 9th Virginia,
and End Virginia Cavalry. who were cut of
at Summervflle; succeeded in joining Light
burn, and were in the Charleston fight.
This place is full of refugee contrabands,
who came down the Kanawha in boats,
most Of whom are in destitute condition.
There are 500 sick and wounded soldiers
here sent from Charleston before the fight.
The enemy is supposed to be moving
slowly down the kanawha.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
EXAMINERS, NOTICE.

TNIlE undersigned Examiners appointed
l. by the County Commissioners of Cecil
county to view and determine the propricty
of locating public road to commence 80 at
point on the Dublin Road at or near the
corner OF Lands of Nilnrod Minncr and John
Lamma thence in southerly direction, on
or near the iae of lands Of said Minncr and
Lamma, james Gregg, Lawrence Seminar.
J.J. Philips and Henry II. Kimble, to in
tersect the road leadin. from Alexander
Hills to the Newark Road" hereby give
notice that they will meet ut the proposed
commencement Of said road, on Wednesday,
The SM dag Of October, neat, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
to execute the commission to them issued
as afore said.
DAVID SCOTT, (of Jno.)
LEVI HALL,
WIN. ARMSTRONG,
Sept &, 1S62-5w Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
tflorric0.

HAHN-SCOTT. On the 4th inst, at
North East, by Rev. Alfred +. Scott, Mr..
LEWIS HAHN and Miss PRISCILLA S. SCoTT,
both of North East Cecil co., Nd.
SIMPSON-IIYLAND.-On the l1th inst
by the same, in Elk Neck; Mr.. J. SAr ON,
of Pennington, and Miss NJ. Louisa HY-
LAND, Of Elk Neck, Cecil CO., Md.
SHADE-SUTHERL Oxford. on
the sth inst, by Rev. Lewis Chambers,
Mr. WM. p. SHADE and Miss MARY ANN
SrrEERLAN, both Of Chester CO., Pa.
GATHERS STERNE.-On the llth inst.
~ Rev. Abraham Dewitt, Mr.. IosEru P.
GATHERS. of this county, to Miss MARY
ANN STERNE, of Chester co., Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
NOTICES.
EXAMINERS, NOTICE.

TINE undersigned Examiners, appointed
l. by the Commissioners of Cecil county to
view and determine as to the prOpricty of
locating proposed public road '' common
cling at or near Constablc's gate, on the Post
road running through lands of VIM. Boics,
VIM. jackson, Cook, Gcorganna
Jackson and others, till it intcrsects the
Kids Purchase road at or near Joseph
Hines Blacksmith shop. thence with an old
road till it irtrrsects the road miles moth
of Cosgrore's Mill" hereby give notice that
they will meet at Mrs. Constable's gate, on
TurSiay, the 25h day Of September, neat. at
10 O'clock A. NJ, to execute the commission
to item issued by the County commissioners
aforesaid. LEVI ii. EVANS,
GEO. p. WHITAKER,
JOHN S. EVEREST,
Aug %, ltG2-5w Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20

EXPLOSION AT PITsTBURG ARsENAL.-A
frightful explosion occurred at the United
States Arsenat at Pittsburg, Pa, on We'd
nesday Afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in large
frame building known as the Laboratory
About one hundred and seventy-six boys
and girls were employed in the building at
eighty of whem were killed.
The explosion was followed by Others,
until the entire building was destroyed.
Those who could not escape in time, were
burned up. The scene was most appalling.
Dead. bodies were lying in heaps as they had
fallen, and in some places where the hea,
was intense, the whitened bones could be
seen through the smoke and fame. In
other places, large masses Of blackened
flesh were visible.
Up to the present time 90 bodies have
been taken from the ruins.
The cause Of the explosion is not known
but it is admitted by all to have been acct
deutaIy Some assert it was caused by-th'
accidental falling Of she'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
Fer The Cecil Wing
The 6 Exempt Brigade.

Mr.. EnIroR THE following parody was
suggested by the army of stalwart men who
surrounded the office of the Examining
Surgeon for so many days. No reflection i,
Intended upon those really unfit for military
duty, for those who are thus unfortunate
have only the tcndercst sympathy:
Right along, right along,
Right along onward,
Crowded the sick brigade
Five or six hundred
" Exempt was the sculkers' cry,
Though they'd no reason why,
Theirs but to push and try,
Into the Doctors shop
Surgcd the six hundred.
Sculkers in front of it,
Sculkers in rear of it,
Sculkcrs surrounded it
Camorcd and Numbered
Deaf to all sense of shame,
Great strapping fellows came
Asking exemption all,
Five or six hundred.
Oh what a crowd was there,
How their groans rent the air,
And every man did swear
He was disablcd
Some had an ache or pain.
Some had bruse or Sprain,
Some couldn't stand the rain,
All were cniccblcd
Rudd4 with health were they,
Limbs in full active play,
Right at the door they drove,
Every man numbered
Crowded and struggling there,
t;asping for want of air.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
Notice TO Creditors.

NlllS is to give notice that the subscribers,
l. If Cecil county, have obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county, letters tesla.
mentary on the personal estate of John
Rcyboli. late of said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticatcd, on or before the 9th day of Scptcm
her, 1863; they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indebted 10 said estate are req uestcd
TO make Immediate payment to the sub
scriber. Given under our hands this 18th
day Of September. 1862.
BARNEY REYBOLD,
ANTHONY REYBOLD,
Executors Of John ReyboM, decd.
Test-JAs. MCCAuLEY, Reg.
Sept 10, 1SG2-Gw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TENillS is to give notice, that the subscriber,
L. OF Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court OF said county, letters Of
Administration on the personal estate Of
George W. Williams, late of said county,
deceased. All persons having claims aga inst
the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated on or before the 9th day
Of September, 1863; they may otherwise
by law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day OF September. 1862.
MARY r. WILLIAMS,
Administrators G. b. N,
Of George W. Williams, decd.
Test-JAs. McCAuLEY, Reg.
Sept IS, lS62--6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-20
CHE P JOHN,

W no was the frst man that had the nerve
to put Goods down to their right prices9
CHEAP JOHN:
Who was the first man to establish Cash
busincss7
CHEAP JOHN.
Who was the first man to. sell Molasses at
I, 8 and 10 cents per quart
CHEAP JOHN.
And the only man that can do it now.
Who was the first man to bring Coal Oil
down from Is to cents per quart
CHEAP JOHN.
Who was the man whom the shop keepers
of Elkton said dare not keep Groceries
CHEAP JOHN.
Who made them swallow their own words?
CHI ZAP JOHN.
Who first began to treat the citizens Of
Elkton like white people
CHEAP JOHN.
Who was the first man to cut the Ladies'
Caters down from Sl.75 to 81 25, and Mems
Long Boots from $500 to $l.75'
CHEAP JOHN.
Who was it that red nced every article YOU
wear, and every article you use to its proper
price
CHEAP JOHN.
Then who has Il right to claim the support
if every honest man and woman in Cecil
county
CHEAP JOHN.
The man who is the first to bring about
any reformation that benefits the greatest
mass Of people is the man who deserves the
greatest support.
CHEAP JOHN
Is that man.
What would have been the condition of
Elkton now in these times if CHEAP JOHN
| had not interiered Everything would have
been about % or % per cent higher than it
is at present. Then support
OH EA p JOHN.
Who was it that empted % hogshcads of
molisses in months
CHEAP JOHN.
Who is it that sells Hardware at Philadel.
I phia pricesl
OH ZAP JOHN.
Who has the largest, cheapest and best
assortment Of 6 Gods in Maryland
CHEAP JOHN.
Then, everybody support CHEAP JOHN.
NO. l. Article Of
MackereI 6 Cts. per h.; by Dbl.
$500; HaIf.Barrel, $3.50;
Feurth.Barrel, $2.75.
Aug 9, 1862.