davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10
',1cCLELLAN AND PonrEKs

The 18th regiment, indeed MI the regimenz
cf the Army of the Potomac now retnrnlngs
came back friends to Mcclellan and Fitz John
Porter. Nearly every man IN the 18th wears
Mcclellan badge and some of the men had
photographs of Mcclellan and Porter pinned
upon their coats when they arrived
Aid. Hebing, one of the COMMITTEES Of ar
rangcments Who went to EImira, informs 10
that the feeling among the returned soldiers
there appeared to be unanimous in favor OF
Mcclellan. He says it was reported that the
Provost Marshal at Elmira had spoken disre-
spectfully of Little Hac and the returned SOL
diers talked Of paying their respects to the
gentleman ina manner that would not haFe
pleased him. The 18th regiment, on its way
from Elmira to Canandaigna, pnt q fellow Of
the cars who denounced Mcclellan.
After the dinner at City Hall ON Saturday
evening, the 18th gave some hearty cheers
forssundry persons in response to the call Of
Lieutenant CollSchoeffel. When be said
"1hree cheers for Little-you know who =
such shout was never before heard IN that
HILL The soldiers of the 18th threw their
caps to ths very ceiling and manifested snoh
enthusiasm as had not before heen known e
the reception. At the mention OF Porters
am ; they were scarcely less animated.
We hope that in respect to the feelings q
eur gallant soldiers who have jus. returned
eon wont to indulge in abnse of MeCicllal
aud Porter, will be milder in their tone, and
those presses which delight in assaiIing those
brave Generals, will be less vindictive in the
manifestation of their hatred. $3.50
The 18th partook of a dinner at ths City
Hall in Rochester on Saturday. May 2ls which
bad been prepared b. the city under the di-s
rcction of the committee Of Arrangements.
The soldiers were hungry having tasted most
Of the day, but many Of them were 40 eager
to see their friends they did not remain long
at the tables Before separating, however,
the boys gave three hearty cheers for the citi=-
zcns oi Rochester, the Mayer and MarshaI,
committee ot arrangements, Generals McClel-s
Ian and Fitzo John Porter The deafening,
cheers given for the Generals were evidence
conclusive of tho attacnment Of the regiment
to the gallant commanders. Rochester ". X.
Lia.;on, Mag 4.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10

Z PLEASE TELL Us s--If OLD ABE is the
Government, as the Abolitionists continually
tell us he is, is net the yning LINcoLNs young
Governments? And will some of the patriotic
Union Leagues, tell ua how many more
Governments we may expect, aud what the
tswet nursesn bills will be Al beautiful sight
to see snigger wench spank one of our Gov
ernmsDtsf Poor thingsf a h'ih sbA9zs:o
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10

The Loss OF REGIMENTS IN THE LATE
BATTLES. One Hundred and Twenty
second Pennsylvania Yolanteers left their
homes niHe moaths ago 1 300 strong, and re-
turuedNoa Monday only 5000. The One
Hundred and twenty fourth New YORK, that
left Goshen last fall with l 900 meA, weat
into the campaign $50 strong, and only 400
came out An Indiana regiment at Washing-
ton has only 200 left on the original l,046.-
~. T., World. -g't tFia ted ~ s4f pssas
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-27
SWEATING GRAIN.

Much has been heard about sweating
grain and hay. The truth is, that all
grain (the berry, goes through this
operation, whether we will it or not. So
with hay and straw. This being dem.
onstrated, an important thing is before
the farmer. For this sweating opera
ton, if it takes place in the hay NOW OF
granary, will mould your hay or grain.
How common it is to have musty hay or
musty grain.
The wise farmer will leave his hay
and grain in the field till the sweating
operation is over. Then he can keep
them in the barn as long Is he pleases
without injury. Grain should be cut
when in the dough. A few days on the
swath, if the weather is warm and dry
longer if otherwise-it should be put
up and capped, and remain there .
month or more. Then it is fit for the
barn or the thresher.
The berry is now thoroughly ripened,
the sweating process accomplished and
you have grain that will make better
dour than if ripened on the stem uncut.
This seems unnatural lis probably SO.
But what Of that. Are not artificial
means the great means of improvement?
When grain is harvested and threshed
at once, it is recommended in order to
absorb the moisture (sweat) to distrib-
ute bricks throughout the bin, saw a
GOOD dry brick to every eight bushels
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-27
Prices ::

rice S
New Organ Melodeon (for churches) $3.50 90
Double Bank. Double Reed Melodeon, 5000
Piano Style, Double Reed Melodeon, 5000
Piano Style, Six Octave Melodeon. $4,000
Double Reed, Five Octave Port. Melodson, $4,000
Five Octave, Portable Melodeon, 1900
Four and half Octave Port. Meledeon 5000
Four Octave Portable Melodeon, $500
D@ Messrs. THOMPSON, WOODRUFF &
Co., Of Leavenworth, are the Sole Agents for
Kansas Of these justly celsbra.sd instruments.
They have given the sub-sgency to Mrs. 8. N.
STRIcKLER, who will secure an instrument for
any person who wishes to purchase at the pubs
lished prices. June 26, 1882.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-27
AqritItural Golurlllr.


Were animals competent to advise as
to what should be grown and stored
for their winter sustenance, there would
be a unanimous request for at least a
few carrots, turnips or beets, to be fed
with the dry hay which must form the
staple diet. This request should be
freely granted-not merely in kindness
to dumb creatures, though that is some
thing. 1t makes man feel pleasant to
witness the welcome which attends the
distribution Of an occasional juicy break
fast to stock that have been longing for
something succulent. Variety of food
promotes appetite and growth as well as
pleasure to the animal palate. It is
also no small help to the hay NOW and
grain room to have we'll filled bin of
roots co draw from. Although given
weight Of grain will add more pounds
Of flesh than the same amount Of roots,
yet larger quantity Of food per acre
can be secured from the latter. Fifty
bushels of corn is above the average
yield; with fair cultivation twelve hun
dred bushels of mangel wurzels can be
produced, and much more by proper
manuring and tillage. But there is less
need than formerly to urge the cultiva-
ton Of root crops, particularly in the
older settled portions Of the country.
At the Far West, where corn and hay
are almost superabundant, these may
suffice (; but throughout the East the ben
TT of root culture is yearly being more
highly appreciated.
There is yet time to put in a winter
supply Of ruta bagas, beets and carrots,
while turnips are better left until July.
Sugar beets and mangel wurzels shonld
be planted early the present month.
Carrots head the list for all kinds of
stock, including horses next we prefer
beets; the mangel wurzel is most pro-
ductive. All roots need rich, deep,
mellow soil. It is discouraging to an
enterprising beet or carrot to pillow its
own way into a hard subsoil. Stray
Cling roots here and there may find a
small crevice in which to burrow, but
the crop under such circumstances will
be stunted and poor. A well titled field,
occupied by corn the previous year, will
usually be favorable location a good
dressing Of old manure should be well
worked into the soil. Much labor will
be saved if the land be free from weeds.
The first crop or these may be mostly
destroyed by blowing early, allowing
them to spring up, and then going over
the whole with cultivator harrow. The
seed should be put in drills two feet
apart for mangel wurzels, or ruta bagas,
and sixteen or eighteen inches for car
rots; nothing is gained by crowding the
ground. At the first hoeing, thin the
beets to one foot apart, the carrot to |
six inches. About four pounds of beet
seed or two pounds Of carrot seed per
acre will be required. The after culture
will consist in keeping the ground clean
and loose. Utmost the whole Of it can |
be performed with the horse. hoe. It
may not be advisable to commence
largely at first, but we feel assured that
those who commence with a quarter of
an acre by way of experiment this year,
will increase the size of the plot in
future, particularly if proper attention
be given to the first investment.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-27
PRINCES MlI0DD0DS !!

From the Celebrated Mandatory Of George
A. Prince & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
1000
Of Princes Melodeons have been finished and
are now in use.
~ The First Premium has uniformly been
awarded 10 these instruments wherever exhibs
tied in competition with others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
Our First Page.

We present two original poems this week !,
one from our long silent, but gifted and
ever welcome correspondent " Florence"
The reply Of Hon. John Sherman to
Icaklc Wallace needs no comment. We
recommend all sccesSionsts allus peace
men, to read it. 1t will serve to refresh
their memories Of those golden days of Sc
sion, while it completely answers the rebel
whine which we hear SO much Of, about
Federal tyranny and usurpation. a greater
gang Of midnight plottcrs never existed
than was our Maryland ScscsSioniSts, when
they were in the hight Of their power.
Schccming to turn the State over to jeff
Davis: slaughter, and devastation.
We print this week the Emancipation
Proclamation of the President. The locu-
ment is short and nearly every one who
reads a newspaper will read it. The Pres.
ldont orders that the contrabands be made
use OF to erect tortlicationsr garrison forts,
etc. This is employing them in war;. and
we would suggest that they be placed in
front while white men take the more shelf
cred positions inside the Notifications.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
The New Year.

| After the absence of The Wig for q week
which was devoted to the holidays, it again
grcets Its old friends with the compliments
of the season. In contrasting the present
with this tire last year, every lCetr' Ct his
country has cause to rejoice at the gigantic
strides the Government has made toward
the heart Of the. rebellion. Since then their
armies have been driven from the banks of
the Potomac, the most important points on
the sea board have been captured, their
navy has bcca entirely destroyed, New
Orleans, with the Mississippi and It's strong
holds, have fallen before the invinciblc
arms Of the Republic Kentucky and Mis-.
souri, have bcca cleared Of rebel arms
Their power is apparently overthrow in
Arkansas, and its last lingering relic will,
from present Indications be speedily OK.
PEELED from Tennessee. The New Year
opens with a blaze Of success in the most
brilliant and important victories 70 our
arms III the Southwest, and the increasing
energy and determination on the part of the
Government and people point but too surely
to the final doom of rebellion. BY reading
carefully their own newspapers the indica-
tons are plain enough that the rebel cause
is being stranglcd day by day. Inch by
inch it is being cut up by the roots. The
same progress dre'rresent year on the part
OF the Government, will leave the rebellion
nothing to SubSist on, and while the strength
OF the conspirators wanrs and their rcsour-
ccs grow more limited those of the Govern.
mcnt increase, for it has, Us yet untouched,
Il latent and unorganizcd power, which may
he sprung upon the rebellion in ninety days
If the dire necessity should come, adding
an increased weight and crushing force to
the power OF the Government, before which
the rebel power must break and crumblc,
till OF its cities, not ono stone would rest
upon another. There is, but one finale to
this gigantic revolt Of negro aristocratg and
adventurous demasogacs, and that is over
whclmlng and utter humiliation to their
armies and political organizations. When
the rebellion is wiped out the Sonth will be
us region that fire has passed over, lcav-
ing its charrcl and blackencd trace as foot
prints of the great aycngcr of the sin Of lift
ing parriSdc hand against a government
whose regard and maternal care for her
citizens is Unapproachcd III the annals Of
mankind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
42larric0.

CARTER GROyES.-Srpt, 25ah. at the
Bethel Parsonage. by nv. 7. b. Quigg.
ME. RICnAEp CARTER to Miss REBECuA
JANE Crows, both Of this county.
NAR1US-M LLER.- October 29th, at the
Bethel Parsonage. by the same. Mn. FRED
ERICK NAElCs to MARGARET MILLER, both
OF this county.
TRUSS llEMPlllG.L.-N Nov. 18th, at the
Bethel Parsonage. by the same, MR. JAcou
Truss to Miss MARY JANE IlEMrnlLL, both
Of this county.
LAYMAN- SlMMONS.-Drc. 4th, at the
Bethel Parsonage, by the same, Mr.. CYnrs
IAyMAy to Miss MARY L. SIMMONS, both Of
chesapeake City.
ZIER-llANES.-Dcc alst, at Chcsa.
pcakc City, by the same, Mn. EHEN W.
Frazier, of Kent county. to Miss Cox
NELIA Z. llANEs, of this county.
GIFFORD--KElTlILE Y.-ThnrS,lay even.
ing. Dec. 18Th by Rev. W. j. PAxson Mr.
George W. CLIFFORD to Miss CATuARINH
Il. kEIrnLEi, both of this county.
CAMERON SliEPP ARD. On the same
evening, by the same, Mn. ANDREW j. II
CAMERON to Miss ANNE z. SnErpAED
both of this county.
T-llARRlS.-On Sunday morning
Dec. DIST, by the same, Mr.. IAcuAnIAn ID.
GRANT to Miss HANNAH NJ. HARRIS, both
OF this county.
WARDELf.-M cKEEYER.- Thursday
evening, Dec. 18th. by the same. Mr.. john
WAnpELL to Miss ANN f. MCKEEvEn,
both of this county.
Film N-ClIEESEMAN.-On New Years
eve, at the residence of the brides father
by Rev. John Q. Bolts, Mr.. MIcmEAL G.
FLINN to Miss SUSAN JANE CnEEsEMAN, all
of this county.
WOOD-PIILING.- In Newark, Del. Dec
18th 'G2, by Rev George Quiglcy, Mn.
ENos G. WOOD to Miss ANN plLLlNG, all OF
Newark, Del.
KEHSHAW- llYLAND. Il On Thursday, the
18th inst, by Rev. Andrew Barrett, Mr.
JonN kEHsnAw to Miss LIzzIE \. IyLAND,
both of this county.
SMITH CALDWELL.-By Rev. W. II.
Elliott, Dee. llth, 1862, Mr.. JAS. SMITH
Of Philadc|phia, to Miss SARAH +. CALD-
WELL, Of this county
D-lIANNA.-At Elkton. on the
3lst ult., by Rev. Mr. Matthews, Mr.. W
Ii. Rowland to Miss SALLlE NJ. HANNA,
both Of this county.
MAIlONEY-HOWE LL.-By Rev. J. Nc
lntirc, on New ears evening, ALYGLD NJ
MAnoNEY to Miss SARAH 7. HOWELL, both
Of Elkton.
RAMBU- JOIlNSON--On Wednesday, the
1h inst, by Rev. W. II. Elliott. W. C.
RAMBo to Miss MARY j. JOHNSON, both OF
this county.
-ElTTENHOCS E.--By Rev. Mr.
Johns, on the Ith instant, W. l.. MEARNs
to Miss MARY RrTENnorsE, both Of this
county.
-PRlEST.--O On December 3lSt. at
the residence of the brides father. by Rev
j. +. 7. Ewcll, Mr. Gro. A Burns to Miss
AHSiE l.. PEIEST, eldest daughter OF Isaac
Priest, Esq, all OF this county.
TISON-W lITTE.- On January lst by the
same, ABEL Y. Tyson to Miss MARY +.
WHITE, daughter OF Robert White, Esq.
all of this county.
NESBlTT- TOSII. Thursday the 9Th
Of March, 1862. by Rev. S. Gaylcy. AMOS
Nrsnlrr to Miss REErccA j., daughter Of
James Tosh, Esq, all OF Cecil county.
WALTON OFT. - On the 3l>t ult. =, by Rev.
j. T.. 7. Ewcll, Mr.. CnAS. WALTON to Miss
MAGGIE JANE. daughter Of Stephen OFT
all OF New Castle county, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10

A Soldiers SOlil0Guy.

Man that is born of woman and enlisted as
Soldier in the 9th Reg, Nd. Vols hath but
three years to serve and short Of "ratons -
He comcth forth at "rerille,' is present
also at .'ictrCat yea, even at g tattoo,'' and
rctrcth apparently at s.taps.''
lie drawcth his ''Tations" from the Soon
missary." and dcvoureth the same. He
strkcth his teeth against much hard crackers
and is satisfied. He illcth his cantccn with
Uqua pnra and clapueh his mouth thereof
upon the bung Of Whisky barrel: after a
little while lie gocth away rejoicing in his
strategy.
Much soldering hath made him sharp !;
yea, even the seat of his brccchcs is in dan
ger of being cut through.
His tent is filled with potatoes, cabbage,
kraut and other delicious morscls of a deli
cate taste which abound not in the Commits
sary; and many other things which are not
on the return, nor never will return; but of
truth 1t may be said Of a soldier of the 9th
Md. Reg. he takcth nothing he cannot reach
He coycnantcth with the crcaulous farmer
tor many chickens and much hency and milk,
to be paid for promptly at tho end OF each
ten days: when 10! in the ninth day his
regiment movcth to another post.
lie freth his Enfield Rifle at midnight and
the whole camp is aroused and formed into
line; when 10! his mess comes in bearing a
nice porkrr, which he declared so rcScmblcd
a sccesh he was compelled to pull trigger.
The grurting Of a pig or the growing OF a
cock awakrth him from the soundcst slum-
her, when he instantly sauntcrcth forth until
halted by the guard, when he clappclh his
hand on his bread basket and the guard in
commsScration allows him to pass to the
reas. But no sooner is he beyond the beat
of the sentry than he Silikcth bee line for
the nearest hen roost and siczing pair OF
plump pullcts he rcturncth soliloquizing to
himself, - The noise of "A goose saved Rome
how much more the flesh Of a chicken pre-
Scrvcth the Suldicr''
Aud many other marvellous things doth he
and behold arc they not recorded in the
morning reports of Company Is.
ONE OF Co. b, 9Th Nh. REG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
Sbcrman's Assault on EickSburg.
4 Desperate Butle--Ihe ReJtis Rrigt0,cci--
General Sherman Dyiren Back.

" bcSP"'"'e DihIe--l me htOtiS FrtEJOiCeI--
General Sherman Dyircn Bachi.
The rebels have concentrated all their
forces from jackson and Grenada and along
the line of road, amounting 10 tj, 900 men.
at Nicksblrg.
This overwhelming force attacked General
sherman on Monday, causing him to fall
back to his first line of defense.
The rebel entertainments and Notifications
extend back f'om the city SIX miles.
Gen. Shcrnan's force had fought itself to
within two miles of the city. when he was
attacked By lha superior force of the rebels.
I he ii htimg on Monday is represented rs
having been desperate i'll the cNtrcmr.
batteries aad Notifications were taken and
rctakcn.
Whole regiments. and even brigndrs.
fought hand to hand over thcir guns for the
posses ion Of the dctenscs
The Fourth Iowa Regiment lost six hun
drc,l men, killed, wouudcd and missnc.
General llovcy, with fifteen hundrd men
was sent to execute a special order. but
s.ncc then had not been heard from. Fears
are entertained for his safety.
Nothing has yet been heard from the Fcd-
cral forces below. nor can we learn that our
@nn.boatS have taken any part in the action.
1t is reported that Rebel steamers are
crossing from the Tennessee shore to Nicks-
burg. ANA are supposed to be carrying rem
torccments to the Rebels
The last accounts stated that tic Rebel
General Holmes was marching in the dircc-
zion ot vickShur@, and it was not improba-
BILE that he had already arrived there.
General NJ. l.. Smith, of the United
States Army; has been wounded III the
breast.
There was some fighting on Tuesday
morning, after Sherman had fallen back.
but It WIS thought that he could maintain
his position.
The report that Sherman was reinforced
by Grant Is incorrect, but will be immcdl-
ately.
1t is reported that General German is
cvacuating Helena, .frl;tnSas, with the IN
tcnIlon OF Occupying Napoleon.
General Sherman loss is estimated at
from 1000 to 5000
Trains are running on the Memphis Rail
road to Lagrange.
General Joseph johnson commands the
Rebel forces at Nicksburg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
PUBLIC SALE.

THE undersigned will offer at Public Sale,
L ON the farm where he now resides, near
Lords Factory, on
TUESDAY, The 20M dny of Jmuory, inst,
commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, the 70 How
ing valuable Personal Property:
~ Two Horses and Three Mares, all
tts@N<wcll broken to harness and work
!=ALA- Two Colts two years old, and Two
Colts one year old next spring One pair of
Oxen, thoroughly broken to work, and OK
i"kcs Also, Eight Cows, one s7f- ------7>
Devon Bull, ard nine Young Cat ~ \
tie; Seven Sh"ats, one Sow and ~ u II
one Boar, One Family Carriage with TTlr-
ness; one Saddle, one Farm Wagon. one
Small Wagon, one Ok Cart one Wheat Drill,
and one Roller. Also, Flows, lIarrows,
Cu!tivators, and Farming Implements gem
orally.
Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
and numerous other articles.
u Terms i'Lde known on the day of sale
ALEXANDER CURRY.
Ian 10 lSf3-,J,u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
Ulc0.

BOuLDEN.-Of typhoid fever, at Williams
port Nd Dec. 25th, 1862, JoHN + BouL-
DEN. aged 20 years, member of Company
a, Sth Reg, Md. Vols. and eldest son of
Johnson Bouldcn, of this county.
When Christ Shall cry aloud :. come forth, =
And they that sleep arise,
Give him. q Lord to stand amid
The army Of the skies
WYATT.-At Chesapeake City, on the 30th
nit, ELLIE, daughter of Tilghman and
Eliza Wyatt.
NESBIrT.-- Wednesday the 10Th Of
November, last, at his residence in this
county, after a brirt illness, OF Diphc'ia,
AMOS, only son Of j onaihan and Sarah Mes
bit, in The sd year OF his age.
NESBITT.- On Saturday, the 27th of Dec.
last, al his residence in this county. JoNA-
THAN NEsnrT, in the 5Ith year Of his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
MECHANICAL.

PORT DEpOSIT
Planning Mill and Sash Factory.
y97E invite the attention of all persons in the
w City OF Country, who contemplate the cree
1j'r q dwellings Barns. &c to our extensive
stock "r I.uiidit g Materials in the Tough and pre-
pared FOR use, iI.rast as follows:
DOORS AND WINDOT FRAMES,
(crcular aud Plain y
IlNb>. VENETIAN AID PIVOT;
FAHtL SHUTTERS;
SASlIES. ,ilazed and not Glazed
WOOD MptIIINGS;
liul-BED SASH;
. BRACKETS: E.@ Hes-- t~.
NC0NIN MhNfEI.S;
n,. iI tllrSElS' Turned.
E.lbN EENTlLATORS;
EitBuW & Less
lTUIEE% iiAEnW ARE;
SASH WElGllIS And CORD;
NAND EAILlNG;
CHURCH 'pEWS.
-hLSO-
lFt%frD FlOoRGNG
YELLOW PINE. NORWAY PINE, WHITE
ZINE and NlMLNCk: well seasoned.
All 4 the above We offer low for Cash. or ap.
ll'v"i paper.
orders by mil or otherwise promptly
attended 10 by RINEHANT'S EXECUTORS
N. W. holland, Manager
Port Deposit. Mar. %, lSG2-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
Id. cts. Nd. Dept. 9Th Nd. Reg. |
m ,rpt.f'-y prr-.,. g.,

= II.
Mrs. $. 7. DrNsrT. Dear MHiu--I have Tie hnnur to
acknowledge. through Adams 4 Co. Express the receipt
Of box continuing spiia Stores and also one
Of blankets from the Union Relief Association ii Liz ton
Cecil county Md
Permit IN" To return t" You aud through van to the
LOYAL AMI PATRIOTIC LADIES of Elkuu. my most profound
thanks for their nlnifircnt and kind lift Moro than II
year ago, Regiment received from the patriotic aud
fair lies Of Elktcr hcuHtifhl hnnirr and that TIM,
they llrigcf their lives for its pIut-rtiun and need
but refer the brave. noble and patriotic soils
of Cecil Mcclure, Dunbar. Otlry MrCullgh. Al Nur-
der Brown. Strtrper. Leonard and Mcclure who fell
upon the h"ry and hard fought battle field Of Aniciam
in defence of that noble lag. and who Carried it trnl-
pantly To victory and to glory. Sc. Agli. | beg that
you will express my CATION well gratitude
the committee of which yuu Secretary. for their
great kindness towards and hoping YOU God speed III
the noble and patriotic work in which You are engaged
remain, your obt. servant
WIN. ". NORRIS.
Surgeon 18th Md. Regiment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
Public SayG.

u VIE. subscriber will sell ut Public Sale,
ut his residence. one mile from North
East Depot, near s. b. lIolts mill, on
1"wst"y the 10Th day cf January. instant.
. 'i"rseS' OF them superior family horses,
and one Il fast driver; ) head Of Young Cat
tie, 3 Mich Cows coming in profit Farming
Utensils too tedious to mention.
G-,'Salc to commence At II O'clock whcn
conditions will be made known.
JACOB HAGUE.
Jan 10. 1SG3-lw'