davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, lnAuenxa, Hoarsenesa,
Group, Bronchitis, lncipient Cen.
sumPtiom, and for the Relief
Of COnsumptivc Patienis
in advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This is q remedy SO universally known to enrpaaS
any other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints
that it is useless here to publish the evidences of its
virtues. Its unriyalled excellence for coughs and
colds, and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary
disease, have made il known throughout the civil
lied nations Of the earth. Few the communities,
or even families, among them who have not some
personal experience of It's effects some living
trophy in their midst of its victory over the subtle
and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs.
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders,
and 40 they know, too, the effects OF this remedy,
we need not do more than to them that il has
now all the virtues that il did have when making,
the cures which have won % strongly upon the
confidence Of mankind.
Prepared BY d.. J. G. AVER Z O., Lowell, Nass.
asen,s.-J. H. layIUr, otou. ~ Io~ Az,
Peter Utecht, Ottumwa; q. F. knight
Agency City J. Finley, PIT Richmond
j. l.. Sinnard. Kirkville.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
TO CONSERVATIVES.

VHE advertiser, havinr been restored to h.althin
few weeks, nv verv simple remedy aft er
having su Tered several years with severe iun r.
lection, and that dread disease any
fous to make known to his felIow-suerers the
OF cure
To all who desire II, he wiilsend corv OF the nre
eerpion used fee ofcharae) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they viii An
asuRE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoScHrrrs
&C. The only object ofthe advertiser In sendia IN
PRESCRIPTION IL to benefit the afflicted and sprea
formation which he conceives to he Invaluable and
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
g q on XEWS.

wish to make 1t known TO the public that have
engaged the services Of an accomplished eastern
photographer, who will take the
La TEST STILES OF PHOTOGRAPHS
which are % much admired. I all upon all those
that wish to have their Photographic Albums orna-
mented with fine Photographs, to give a call.
also wish to announce to the people, and espec-
Tally to my old customers that have dispensed with
all hands, and have resumed the
AMBROTIPE b USINESS
myself and expect tn do Justice to all who wish tn
call n ION me for pictures. Don't forget the place,
at II, NUNAMAKER'S JEwELRY STORE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

Cincinnati Z, March ~, 1875.
MEssRs. A. L. ScovrLL q Co.-G ents: Two winters
ago was very low with Consumption and physi-
clans seemed to fail N DO me any perm ut benefit
and continued tn grsw worse and worse, until nv
physician told that NJ nv lunra erfirpf,
gone !-and that ronld not act snp1! then tried
DR.. Halls Balsam which at first sickened me hut
soon threw OF large qualities Of matter and
ph'egm. nv cough gradually ceased, my lungs he
gan to heal, and continued to improve. Till was
entirely cured and have been able tn attend to nv
business ever since. soon afterward recommended
" TO an acquaintance NJ mine vino sroikip1
sfetetom, and apparently worse than was He tells
me II was the means OF saving his life. For further
reference call at nv residence. No. IS. south
slide OF Rast Third street. between Broadway and
Sycamore streets, or at the Museum on Sycamore
street. JOHN A. BOwIOrJNE
Zee advertisement. n1e-15tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
FHB GREAT PARAGON ANpHIruglrRg or lss,.
AT CTTUMWA.
FOR ONE IA T& NIGHT
Tuesday August Is,

This NOBEL Exhibition Z the Age
viii make y grand procession
through the principal streets of
he city on the day OF exhibition
n which occasion the citizens
vii have an opportunitr of view
jng the
Mi GNIFIcENT GoLLEN Cu,R-
lot.
containing Tom Canham's New
York Brass Band, This Chariot
was built this season expressly
for Messrs. Thayer d Noys, at an
expense of 2,700, and is pronoun-
oed by all those who have seen 1t
to be the most beautiful thing of
the kind ever gotten up in this
country. 1t is twenty eight feet
long aud ten and u half feet high.
1t IL painted in the most ger
geous style, and is worth seeing.
Among the list Of performers may
be found
Mr.. JAMES Robson
Champion rider Of the world
This Artist rides one Of the most
daring acts upon his bare back
steed ever witnessed. The
DELEyANTI BROTHERS,
The Greatest Gymnasts in the
country.
SAMUEL RIENHARr,
The Champion Lesper Of the
World.
ALBERT AYMER,
the celebr ated four and six horse
rider. Mr.. A. Is also the tinni-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

REMEMBER the Unconditional Union Con
vention, on Saturday next.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

We are not In the habit OF endorsing patrnt
medicines, unless have indubitah,e proof
DIR BAKEI:'S Of their erictenrv In view NJ the
multiplicity Of quack nostrums
PAIN with which the country is
tinusly flooded, It becomes Of
"A NAFE a. ten the duty ~ tn journ alist To
warn the puhlc against imposition than to commend
medicines and remedies that possess merit but when
medicine for itself reput alton and es
an absolute necessity IN every family where there
IL disease, and when those who use 10 never amer
dispense with II when thew ia need Of remedy
for pain or disease u then becomes the duty Of the
Journalist to make such medicine remedy a. wide
~ known as possible. Our attention has frea nty
been called, as well by those who use the medicine
asthose who seilit, to the unexampled success OF
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA, which has gained a
popuiarty and meets with sale ecu fled nv anv
medicine that has ever been sold in this country
Marshall Ilfinoisan,
rsrie BY L TAYLOR. o,sumwa. rDcc.e
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

While war absorbs the minds NJ men,
And all true hearts wish peace again,
While patriots brave have let dear homes 10 figh
For Freedom, Liberty and Right:
Yet party strife stiIl seems to bold the sway,
And politicians fight to rule the day:
Forgetting. that, united we mustbe,
Or ne'er exist as nationally free.
TITS hard indeed that AL for rountry's sake,
Can not unite as osN. from Gulf ~ Lake:
But worse nv far that We In North should drag
To earth nv wranging our once noble flag
There's still one hope-and one Is all,
To hold our right avert our fall:
'Tis simply this-'m'd cannons roar
Proceed to Betts's CIothing store;
The antidote ne gives for cure
Is mild and pleasant, md tits sure:
He sells YOU first, Coat, rants, or Hat
And then TO match, nice Crsvat;
Ifstll you want you'll get shirt,
Which comes tn you cheap IS dirt;
He keeps 70 give 20 all he suits
Gloves, Collars, Comforts. Caps and Bosts
Or anything that you may Iact,
From Shoe-strngs to a carpet-sack.
For those that ready-made won't please,
Hen meet their wants, their troubles eass
He keeps the best Of goods on hand,
Give fits that can't be beat by man;
Ais styles are new, and always neat,
For tasty dress he can't be beat.
Come then come all and buy ofthose
Who gives You bargains in your clothes.
r. W. BELTS.
NJ
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
ARMY Of the NORTH

- by and with The consent ofthe Aighesi
kVgoperpnsene authority.
A GUARANTEES. In point ofstrength
n will guarantee my bitters to contai n
\ larger proportion Of real medicine
ingredients and virtues than any other
Stomach Bitters In the market and by
comparison with others Il will be seen
At once that they are Stronger, and up
on trial will be found more efficient
than all others they are agreeable 20
the taste, invigorating In effect made
Of good materials and an article that
all my customers buy q second time
Il with equal satisfaction.
II has been my purpose to put forth
an article that win please all my Gus.
\ toners and honestly do all that ID
II claimed for them. win not publish or
make any claims for these Bitters that
are not consistent or that their virtues
n win not warrant. Each bottle contains
as represented one Full Quart, thus
u giving to every person rs regards the
quantity, the worth Of the money in.
vested. Let every body try them and
they will be fully convinced ofths truth
OF the above statements.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

and all Heterogeneous Of the digestive
!, functions. For debilitatcd pei sons
they are particularly recommended,
giving an appetite ssd strength to the
whole human frame.
These bitters are scientifically pre-
pared, and are made ola rare combina
tlon Of Roots, PIants, Herbs, Banks an d
Seeds, which have been found most ef-
} fectuai by long Medical Erperiencs
to possess the requisite Tonic Proper
ties In relievind and
@ u RIM q
the above complaints.
These bftters are the poor mans
friend, saving him many doctor bills
~ well rs the rich mans solace and
comfort invigorstiag the weak and
debilitated, dri wing away mela nc holly
making n life Of misery one Of unsi.
loved enjoyment.
These bitters have been introduced,
and are being used, not only In the
Hospitals, but amo ng the soldiers 40 an
appetizer tonic and regulator OF the
system throughout the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
spondencc Of the Upton Advertiser.

CASE Hill, ARE, Dec. 1?th, 1852.
Mr.. ADVERTISER:
On the 7th inst, one of the severest of
our western battles was fought, resulting
in a complete victory to our national arms.
The enemy had threateaed our advance
for more than week, in small skirmish-
ing parties under Quantrcl.
Gen. Blunt had seht to Springfield
for reinforcement which were then on
their way for this point, under Gen.
Heron, composed of ten regiments. The
enemy made u desperate attempt to cut
off all rein:orcements and mako the Kan.
sas division an easy prey
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
n -
u1 Gennt,
rn

~ /" '''''t- = S'"' - 40 '''' ~
"oh'
,'A '"e I'l"c'l't g c''c"'"E your hArc
0v'o'c you COOK ~ 'hI's ncS1 oo W., no "a.
ea'lAesS ABOUT "'hIid! huN,I' bU' '"'
iUry :"u o'' 0"'!'! '"a' I">.''r' '''1 ~
'ah"''oh are '' IA ,''",ou' "' - u '"'I'
''on were Al u'''''cu' l'"' ""0 'le co1'
au'"o''"e' nave D@'oI ''to' q "a "a '''"'
inc m0'''"c""o" o' 'oS'"E He" o''I"''S.
~ !, aS Oe'n Tue o''''''H' pm '"'' nav
hao s'ncc '"c ""' oeS""' anu '"' III p''
'e'ce o. al '"''' p'""s ""' '''o''S ~ - -
cover ''''s ~, po' '"'' TIs' 'o"''"", ~ -
S'',"''' ''''. p''' -" N"S' - ""'
'o'o' ""o". oe'e' % a. nu'''' ':o;eu ~ pS tS
eAvcu''o' - 'i'''o P'''cA' - - '''' 80 ,,''
iea. cau'c u ,ne ptoHoseu '',eas "'eS' A"'
rca' cause VII! Oc ':uHd ia '"a' p>f'Grap"
OF thc pFoc'aH"''o" III ""'cn b"'!9
SPEAKS u i'fcS'oe'' h'"co'" .r% L'"'"c'. "
P'''o" p'oI'a'"'''""' i"S'e Is '"' '."'
sc"'eo u I'.' III 'n" i'">s'''"'' ''' ""''''
uae'"oca 'ia'S I1s' "''o''"u' ."'"'i' T'o'-
lhe 4.'S' o' J"p"''y Is craving ,'-"'"""
as sure as t''' IA, toilGs' ."e t't%i'J"' Gu
VII! pFoceeu 10 t"c ,"'h ,D'en' 81 MS '''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
For the Advertiser .

For the Advertiser.
Where is the land of peace! Ny Country! is it
here?
Onst thou vast lovely as the morning sun
Being decked with beauty buoyaut clothed with
strength
And love and kindness through all thy action
ran,
An element of strength of H. ght and civil rights
A beacon to the world ofmoral and internal lie,
An emblem Of thy future consultations cluster
ing round
That central sun that never more should set.
But ah, my country. is peace no more thy him
drcd element 7's'
Borne on BY love ~ fan thy troubled shores?
Must shame, disaster, contempt, ruin, be
sheet on hhich to write thy future doom?
Say, shall the dirgc Of war CRATE on Ger all thy
sunny plains
Til dire destruction spends its utmost rage,
And brothers die, drunk in each others blood?
Where ends this strife, this dcsccrated wrong,
Forced on through envy by treochcrous South
Trampling on rights and G"secrating worth,
And bid defiance to a nations laws?
How gross that mind, how far from moral worth.
That hurls destruction at a nations life,
And feels no wrong in hatchery, blood, and
dt ath.
What thea .ll:sc ,c ctccmcr, let the :uvadet
That justice, virtue, power and al worth
VIII stand to arms to crush the rebel low.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
'veIeeeNIs NIsApPOINTED HOPES.
iOYNri From the Albany Evening JournaI.l
,nhiWe ara oisappointed in our b.

TOY From the Albany Evening JournaI.l
| 'nh'we are disappointed in our hopes
w ~egard TO the war, tie rebels are
mC,o more So. If we have failed in do.
ngS:hat VIC in,cnlcd, they have tailcd-
and mlser2bly tailed, too They counted
upln az easy triumph over the "Nurth.
c7n Earda,s.' Ihcy counted upon &C
tive assistance from Nvrtheru traitors -
They counted upon in,imida.ing Us into
permitting them to " depart i'll peace -
b They laid the ilatter:ng unct.ou TO their
souls that their pathway to triumph
wc2.l be an easy one. They believed
th&: 1 Iew months Of war would suffice to
compel Us to make peace with them on
sucn terms as they should dictate. They
relied upon the potency Of Nin- Cotton
to make thelA masters Of the situation.
They relied upon the necessities Of Eu-
rope to give them an early recognition.
How wofuNy have they been disap-
poiuted. Not one Of their predictions
has colue to pass. They Gud the North
virtually united. They fud Northern
troops to be fully their cqurls on the
BATTLEFIELD They fud that the world
"stiD lives,' even in spite Of King Cot
ton. They find Europe looking cold,y
upoa their efforts to echicvc empire.
After our r"verses last summer, they
organized a campaign which, they mod
estl- Informed us, would soon drive the
"Vsndals" to the wall They invaded
Maryland: they invaded Kentucky they
invaded Missouri; they even veD,ured
SO far rs TIE borders Of Pennsylvania
The lost ground was to be recovered
The control of the Tennessee, the Cum
bcrland, and the Mississippi was to be
rcgained Louisville was to be taken
Cincinnati was to become the base Of
rebel operations. \ Confederate army
was to march northwurd : Chicago and
Columbus, and St. Louis were to be cap.
tured Maryland was to be overrun
Baltimorc was to be rccIeimed-and Phil,
aCelphia and Harrisburg were to be men
aced, if not destroyed
But these towering schemes topplcd to
the earth Mcclellan drove the rebels
out of Maryland Rosecraps " cut up"
the armies oi ilce anu au Doih dt
Corinth. Buell. stole the mar, ch on
Bragg, and reached Louisville in time to
save it. Bragg, who came to Kentucky
with the beast that he would drive every
.Federal caititf' from it, was himself
expelled like dog. The Atlanta Intel
1tgencer "speaks out in mce,ing,' and
frankly confesses that the rebels have
made hotch Of it, and that their "fsll
campaign" has proved melancholy fail,
ure. Hear it:
4 Had Gen. Bragg done his duty as
WI and promptly as Gen. Smith did,
pisvlle would haze been ours, Gin.
ksti would have furnished us supplies,
Nile Columbus, Ohio, might have been
oa headquarters. Then woua the VAL
ID I;ghams Of Ohio and The B~'gh's Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

that here corgregatcs the desperate and
worthless characters that abound on the
lower Mississippi.
We have here about 100 seeesh pris-
oners, most Of whom seem very humble
and profess willingness to take the oath,
although now aud then we fnd q deter
mined fire cater who goes in for cxtermi-
mating the "Y ankees " Every day brings
more or less deserters here, of every state,
age, and color. And many say that in
Tennessee there is a strong Union senti,
-meut kept down By an outrageous tyr
rany. Some will enlist in our army
There arc between three and four thou.
sand contrabands hero. A few get work;
but the most Of them crowd together in
huts without proper clothing, and are be.
ing dcclmatcd by small pox and kindred
diseases, averaging four or FIVE deaths
daily; bat tnat is decreasing The health
OF the r'ein>1, is Improving, the sick
list having run as high as l2G, mostly
caap di-rr..tc@, brought Oh Is change
of water is not surprising that our
sic. list should te So large, the city is
laid out in squares, with q long river
front, houses stuck up on piles. and are
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

Bay An equestrian statute of Cen.
Mcclellan has been made in Philadelphia.
No danger of its being sold at an odru,c ce
-Lcapcnuorth C0nserlatiye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

l@F Mrs Prcsidcnt Lincr'u tistril ut.
ed Inong the Wn>hir@r"r, h,pit"l- t,r
Christmas din, crs over tr'" tors of
poultry several hundred Eu>le)> Of sp-
pies, and cruubcrrics butter, crtfcc. and
other articles "too numerous to Mcn-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

right in sending Bntler to New Orlean.
and in issuing his Emancipation Irocla-
nation. If Davis thinks that his BAHIA.
rous decree against Butler is going to
uiIinIdato either the pttald,nt @, tho
people Of the United States, lc will be
Disappointed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
Soldiers Pay and Bounty,

TINE undersigned give notice that they have
i made ARRANGEMENTS with responsible agents
In Washington City. d. c.. through whom the,
can obtain Bounty, BACK PAY. and PENSIONS
for Soldiers. and all other just claims against
the government, with promptntss and dispatch
All persons interested in such claims will dc
we'll to give us call.
PIATT Il SPlCEp,
n27v9tf Au'ys At Law, Upton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

Two lovers. Ike two armies, coner.
ally get along quietly until they are cn
gagged
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08
CAMP nET1ANCF, GIRO, III

CAMP DEFIANCE, GIRO, ILL.,, Dec. 22.
FRIEND DAMELs:
We are still here in barracks, lut were
somewhat disturbed last night, just be
fore dark by an order from Gen. Tuttle,
dcta,ching &C" panics B, ID, T and |, tc
be ready to start in 80 minutes for Co.
lunIbus, Ky After getting their "traps'
together they started, in good spirits,
and we, who were unfortunately left be,
hind, could hear cheer after cheer as
they steamed down the river To day
the report comes that they are at Jack
son aud expecting a brush with scccsh.
The guerrilla Morgan having force iu
the neichborhood threatening to cut off
our communication. It. Col. Rothrock
and Major O'Connor went with them,
leaving companies c, II, f and X here
to do all the duties Of this post.
1t is believed here that we may soon
sec our old friends, the Gray Boards, as
Gen. futile telesraphed to Adjt. Gen.
Baker for them, and we are anxiousy
awaiting their arrival There is an in.
creased activity in Government works
here, and crowd of workmcn are hard
at work on the gunboats, of which we
have seven now laying here awaiting
orders and rise in the river to start for
Vicksburg.
We are under martial law and guards
at every corner, and the silver. starred
provost guards roaming about seeking
unfortunates and dragging them to pris-
on, are all, l suppose, very useful, but
our boys find the confinement very irk.
some and they hardly dare speak loud !;
and have thus found the difference be-
tween a free life on our prairies, and
dirty, provost guarded Cairo. It ij rue
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

0'' = ~ - = =
ing 10 "''''" tom '"'us'nd "far's;
"ad ''>" '"t '"'orcd Children may bc
heard singing
'4'' IN" '' ,,"! ,'' .'''''
r,,;. +.'.f'.,.n :, II,
nro ,,.rr;nn n.r.,1 rn'o,,.i..l ;..
r.,. v;s.,r ,..,a,., ...,
,-:, -, ., 80, nv.
r,r rro,r j. non. ,;n,.;n, !, r"r o.... ..I
:. ;, ~ e ,:. :,
-, ,,o ,a.;,os ...;.,.'o,2 w.. o
a.r oo,,.o' ol.;-,;a ,
.hou. : of o.,,,r,s.;.," .ro;,,. ~, -
r.n2 J., :. lc ro;cc of Coz o.,,;nn c~oo,
'''.-''or'. '.'''''"'', ,'.~-.~-.~s -,
'@"','!' c,''"e me n~Ae0; give MONIES '.
'... .'"''S'',>' ''"'" '''' 'S"''"''' anu
e '"1' u''P'Se "o' NY poor o"eS
'>'''' - ''|"' ,'..,' wa ~" ~ .''"'' !"
''''S '''''', - -" ~. 7'1-"
v i'' w. - + ''' ,s @ y
'' -. ~,
''>'' .@ '''' o'' '.' . ~ 'o'
:,
). J., ....s,-.., sa
~, m " ~: :. :,.
=, /,
''' ,' '"' '> ~ :.
Anu why '''"' w I''c '"' 'o'o va
"',' '' o' =" u II u. '''','' -,
i'1' Us l"''''"'"'''S 'o'n' -''t'' A''
Societies all through 'He STATE 'or the
purpose Of lending helping hand to the
\. NJ Society in their efforts to help the
,,,-r, W. vii no. how, 70 loln
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

m"'""" IN mar" '""',H ~ me '<S"'"I, "
"H: bT"Gg ncfcd pT""l'm""o"; M("
"o""' m0"y Mo"s""" f'Ie"dS n h"'~
"n"' o7'' an" I'"otS ""F~ .L"@Td "'.
>o"hert d|'y; M'", tee, coN"I GHncrnI
h'"I9' h0''"H c" ,G3 tie y '>'~'n7 'r"t"
me h"S'crn A|"'eS' h"re ""'<h'rr" terms
OF pe"ce '"'' me N0F'"'re$tfrA car; and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-08

The enemy encountered the advance
Of Gcu. Heron early on Sunday morning,
and fell back slowly until good position
was obtained; to do this retreat of five
miles was necessary, which found them
we'll posted in Prairie Grove, FIVE and a
half miles from Rays Mills.
At two o'clock the infantry of Heron s
command came up and advanced to the
charge, composed Of the 10Th and Goth
Iowa, 9th and 37th III. 2Gth Ind, and
and 20tL Wisconsin.
Then commenced a scene of blooashed
and carnage. There was no wavering.
no check; bat on, right on, those brave
men went against more than thribble
their number. The 10Th Iowa fought
desperate in the extreme.
At this moment Gen Blunt arrived
on the field, from Cane Hill, and imme-
diatcly formed his men in line Of battle
o1 the extreme right. The enemy now
threw their whole force forward. The
battle ragged 6ercely along the whole line.
Every muscle vas strained to the utmost
extent More than thirty 0.po1nd
pieces Of cannon be,chcd forth the fiery
Ii: lies Of DEATH Tie crctuy gave way
Yul fell back in some disorder h,t Ou1v
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
THE TICKET.

We publish below the Unconditional
Union State and county ticket. 1t is
composed of gentlemen we'll calculated
to fill credibly the various offices for
which they are nominated, and is such a
ticket as all true Union men in Cecil
can vote with pride and satisfaction for
every man on it, from Comptroller to
County Surveyor is sworn enemy to
Copperheadism and Secession, and a true
friend to the Flag and the Government.
Union meu Of Cecil, do not let pri-
vate considerations interfere with you in
the exercise OF a solemn duty you owe
yourselves, your families, and your coun-
try but when you 90 to the polls on
next Wednesday vote the whole Union
ticket anu nothing but the Union ticket.
You may have some good friends on the
Copperhead tickeG--such clever fellows,
for instance, as Art. Mitchell and Dick
Reese-that you would like to assist if
you could do SO consis emily. But when
you find them being used, and permit
ting themselves to be used, by the enc
mics of your country, you should ad-
minister them stern and patriotic re
buke by inaexiby voting, ami working
against them. Let us have no split ing
Or scratching in old Cecil but let every
Union man vote the straight ticket.