davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19

We beg 10 present TO thr redo.s IS D. c t'' -
the following letter addressed e. rf Na9aif. i.tirF
siiiet9d sllh WEAK LUNGS ANhlta-tlINi HiAu
CONSUMPTION. rcad rhowrtsr. ~ IAN. $50 t
well Known In Miura,Sa7 a p0vaA, 1g't' se.Irr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
Vermont Central and Susal-
van Railroads.
J8A s e s1si 'ssSs---sszs3
SUMMER ARRANGrMLNT.
Commencing Noy 4h, 1868.
m..,,,. oo,no.outb and East.


mre,,,s CoIns south snd Fast.
Leave Montpelier % s. g.. Y 90 ~ ~ Qua ~ 90 -
ATAu TnAtr' leaves St.Ai9ns at go A. ~ hHllne'
lion 7l5 A. m., counectingat White RIVER Juheu,h
with trains for ana from 81. lohhsbury ana tn
tle,nn ana with Northern Railrotd for nos oM
W"rces,er &C.. and connecting al bellows Falls WIN
cheshire R. Il. fr BOSTON and win vermont Vahey u.
R Tor Springfield aud New York, arriving IN New fofS
at lnl5 p. N. nm . p,.,s
EypRrss TaAir leaves Montreal a. GOO =, ~ Rouse's
POM al 90 A NJ. for Mortified, Rutland ana Troy:
NlqBr ExPREss TRAIN leaves QgiehsphlRW lZ'lo T. ~
ucnt,eal 94jp.M Rouses Poist % Goo ?. NJ, arry
ing mt Boston 40 $40 A. NJ, connecting ~ behp"s ~"
with Cheshire Il w. lar Boston ana Wofr#rf any WV
Vermont Valley K H. fof SIrinFheld ana new hafS'
and arriving In New York at42O r. n'
Trains Going North aud West
feave Montpelier at 30 An. 75' 4. n. and 4i0 p n
Mn TRAIN leaves Boston at 1880 A, ~, via. Lo"e
Lawrence or FRchbnta. Leaves Springfield NJ 75l 4 h
Ren,ys Falls at 1890 p. NJ, connecting ~ WINE hVt
Iuurtnn with Northern Z, 4. from Boston ana WIN ihf
smose r. r. Tor and from IT. Jobnehuiy and lMllclnn
arriving a Burlington at 9 40 p NJ motUea ~ Typ
p H. and Oadensbnrp NJ goo A. H. n
fce0nmopATIoE Train leaves Norlhnei1 81 aV A. ".
and Burlington al O. 30 a. NJ for 8ou.eS Foni ana NOM
osr Errprss TrAiv lea yes Belluws Falls At 10 ~
rece wing passengers from vermont valley Il. h ta'l
New York 10 500 4. NJ, AND trcm Cheshire IT, y
leaving n1aton 40 4 90 T.. ~. connecting A'
Wine RIVER Junction WIth tain havnf h0toh q
59lr,M. Win Lowell q OF 500 p %. VIA Lawrence. LeaV'
White RIVER function at ll.j 2. NJ, BmVrg a. hhf
lingtep "A 449 A. NJ. Rouses Point M 6.5l A. saMonp
real nj @ % a. H. and ogdenshusl al IL w. ,.....
seeplan cars are attached To Don me ntghi eSpref
trains rahnina between Rous9's polntl1d Boston
Through Tickets TOT Chicago aud the "est iof saie
VIZ p'"''P' '- MERRILL, sapr
a. Albans ~. May 1893
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
The Early Physical Degeneracy
-OP-
A. Nj f RICAN p cop l. Il.
Just Published by DR.. STONE

PHYSICIAN TO THE Troy LUag AND HygfEyfo IFsTI
TUTg. TREATISE On THE CAUsBs0F EARLY
PaYtfcAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN Pg0-
PIE; THE CAUSE OF NERVOUS
DRBiLITY. CONSUMPTION
AND MARAsMUs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
ACUTE CHRONIC EHEJMAIIsM
WIN slnNEY NYUs, q IMAM. rm
49,. o. L.. !. -.

Tho iolioNug Wliiea ay Ga 500 k..si csr-..,.
dent Of ih,NrE Y1.k ll.n.I. i.riaI.a ir-a
New Oreans re,yaue, ititt, c4s-c.''l 1.r.asr. O.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUAcK9

who know ltts the nature and character Of specn
Dis arts, and bEsa 70 hei, cure Some sXhib forged
Diplomas Of institutions or Cl'ges, wHish never x
-stel AZ any part Of thi world others exhibit Diplo
IN II of the DEAD, nov Obtained. pHeneWb not only
assun NJ aud Advertising names Of Tho IA ered J.,
The ~ u mas, but to lnrhef their mpoi ion assume
u mes Of uDher mos. celebrated lhyioiAas Ong since
! ...L A...tl. - ~ IL .l.-n-I Ln
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-19
NEUR AT.GIA.
nsN-ArrEr~ faNsa

TIC DoLOREUX. TO0TH.tUHG FaCE
ACHE, SHARP SUDDEN iA.NN
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

CANADA-The London Times of the 10th ult
has an editorial on Canady, to the effect that She
could no more exist as an independent nation bv
the side of the United States than a lamb by The
side of wolf She has to choose between union
with the British Crown and annexation to the
United States and tsays, by the choice they
make we Shall abide. The Times then puts the
question to the Canadians, who, il says, have
shown a unwillingness to raise reasonable force
to resist invasion, which course viii they choose
Ito furnish freely for the defense of their own
homes, Or be dragged at the cannon's mouth to
feed an allied struggle in the heart of distant,
foreign and unhealthy country?
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

AMUSING THINGS We SEE In MANKIND.--Tt is
amusing to see a gray-hea6eded old man, who
amassed a fortune in his younger days-by keeping
Il tipping shop, now say he would, had he the
power, imDrison any man on whose premises q
drop of the poison could be found.
It is amusing to hear an old deacon, who has
the faculty to pile up his wood for market so that
seven feet will measure cord. propose to expel a
Young grocer from the church because he sold
him thirty-one ounces of sugar for two pounds.
1t is amusing to hear member Of the church
who, in youth, sowed wild oats by the busheI
propose that the church investigate the circum
stances under which brosher Jones calls on sister
Smith so often innOcentlY forgetting all the while
that it tacks a rogue to catch a rogue.
1t is amusing to hear man who made his fret
ten thousand by mere accident in Speculation
now whine over the want of business tact i'm tIIe
young men Of the present day.
It is amusing to hear hardened politician
whose political conscience is SO tough that Won
can make no impression whatever uD0n IL uyitb
the sbarpest axe OF honor that can be found sigb
with pious horror over the want of principle In
those who oppose his political creed.
It is amusing to hear man who has Just brains
enough to believe his wisdom and intelligence Is
actually needed to help society along, often prate
about the weakness of %0man's mind You can
zee at once how strong his own must be- but can.E
rot help wishing he had little more power of dis
that would enable him to see himself as
,thers see him..
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

never dreamed of such fate,
When lass was courted-
Wife, mother, seamstress, cook, housekeeper
chamber-maid, laundress, dairy woman and
scrub generally, doing the work of six,
For the sake of being supported!
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

A preacher in Illinois giving familiar account
of the Prodigal Sons return, dwelt touchingly
upon the circumstances, when he saw his son
afar off, I" thus: - The sun had not yet sunk be
meath the western horizon. There, in his easv
chair, before the do Il sits the aged father, read
ing the papers" 81 ga
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
Boise Nrms Cob OGee

.R00K CARL, AND J0BPRINTTNG 0FFlGk
D-East Hill Bahnock City,. 80
The proprietors beg leave TO announce to the
people of Bahnock CITY and vicinity, that they
have varied and complete assortmentof PLAIN
and ORNAMENTAL JOB AND CARD TYPES,
which makether facilities for executing all kinds
Of plain and ornamental printing unsurpassed by
any Office IN the upper country. All orders for
jobs will be executed with neatness and dispatch
i. 50 Job. Work must be paid for before it is ts
ken from the office q. .T
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
l)odrpp
n -
HOUsE-KEEPER,s sOLILoQUY.

HOUSE-KEEPER'S SOLILOQUY.
:, BY MRS. F. D. GAGE.
wish had dozen pairs
Of hands this very minute;
I'd soon put all things to rights
The very deuce is in it
Here's big washing to be done
One pair Of hands to do it.
Sheets, shirts aud stockings, coats and pants,
How will ever get through it!
Dinner to get for six or more
No loaf left Ger from Sunday;
And baby cross as he can live
He's always so on Monday.
And there's the cream, It's getting sour,
And must forthwith be churning;
And here's Bob, wants u button on
Which way shsll be turning?
'Tis time the meat was in the pot,
The bread1was worked for baking,
The clothes were taken from the boil
Oh dear the baby's waking!
Hush, baby dear there, hush, -sh-sh!
wish he'd sleep little,
Till could run and get some wood,
TO hurry up that kettle
Oh dear! oh dear! if p comes homo,
And finds things in this bother,
He'll just begin aud tell me all
About his tidy mother-
How nice her kitchen used to be
Her dinner always ready
Exactly when the noon bell rang
Hush, hush dear little Freddy t
And then will come some hasty word,
Right out before Pm thinking; "
They say that hasty words from wives a
Set sober men to drinking.
Now isn't that a great idea, " "
That men should take to SHINING, /
Because weary, halt-sick wife, Il
Can't always smile so winning q
When was young used to earn
My living without trouble b,
Had clothes and pocket money too, III III
And hours of leisure double. "
never dreamed of such fate, to
When l a lass was courted- ~
Wife, mother, seamstress, cook, housekeeper he
chamber-maid, Iaundress, dairy-woman and so
Al
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
Agents fol the Boise News

fB Advertisements, to insure insertion, mus
be handed in as early as Monday, and tho nun
Der of insertions desired should be noted on
the margin
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

Camanu wfi te fr. 'r.f ls tfrrr 80 rrfrfff - -
psayfry essfruTsf ths faris On fetlla 10 ~ e4tfa9t,
az ne value n tfn ffHfrr y
fts aatrs nasaei psrfat aIh ltr wA1ft'sA 90 llft
fl " AlrEl
rLfftu rrrDr.
;;iad@ffs uwAss o.,s..
OHf DH Nf'ff
ErfrFH r. Ffnrf.fH. q t.U....
gEu .aa A1T.. a. 4.1i
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
FINE ARTS.

yIESRY LEEDS a co WILL EHLL TuIg nay.
III All oei1t, n ihrrEalsry. y Naasau stssi. n
ue w. Ranuey tes, Fixtures, "nsybreak on ,fc psa
raicn Fishug scene. est s,oi %. b. ords u ~
c.ecuos q tfc late iohn iafafre ESQ ha entire collection
of Painting rntreFcunH ttf ost Ienoaurd AZ 80 Ill
ie klfcpcau hnl AmcIeau frtrcf-
UVKyrs RISING Fg0H rEg sEtr
TIE Nlfff fan I'd hf or .nrt .n ffF fINfI
s atta urE s.tF ard f. sac at 10 GtRf ~ ~ IN
Ls.a4Hsl
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

MUsIC-sl5 PER QUARTER, FOR ONE HOUR,
Iu twice week.A lady, who has finished under the best
masters In London. England wants one or two pupils
ssove; highest recommendations Address D. o., Herald
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
THE TURF.

TJMoN COURSE. l. L-rROTTING--ON TUESDAY
~ ne l7h net. M2 Y match for $500 mile heats
best In IN harness John Gro h. names Volunteer
uormes Boly Lewis). R1bt Walker names b m. Belle
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
DANCING AcADEnIEs.

BALLET MATER DUMARs PRIVATE nANcihg
ID Actlcmv, s. ssventh Thlfirfnih aifert
tlft Offn rrefy fay aud urf flr ladies' grutfen alf
chfren Hei0ea waltz ard SIS lJuabc dances iAlght
perfe,iy n "a prgae icsonf
n ~. RIVERS DANCING ACADEgY, no - scHER.
u. nerL0ru street Bra Nfs riafrs flr l<airnsfs
forming Al TIE fashonata tAnrra n cne coufte
ot lcr'ons Atry ~ any ine o. senf f,ra rr.aisr.
~ sgARlNGs rnivArE DAsCfvq ACADEMY
81 ~ Fpufif afenIc, IFs4tF t.ifi Ffff -Nat q
fftine fof aa - rI.fsrs arf usat.ffh u Y ~ eco
isnea ai 81 q fafrrs frl.et "a h.I a t.lt nalf.
a. gI.gaie tlseas alfsG dlffJ las.
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

TTEHTIog-- ~ SEVENTH AYgSUE-LADIBs
"A snd gentlemen have the pleasure 10 annoanc. again
that have received orders from s.w orleans and
western market and VII pay higher ie- than any ohor
dealer the city FOR OF Clothing tArrsts. Furniture.
LAce, Jewelry Furs tc guarantee 10 ray ths following
prices six Dresses - TO $40, Goats Sbio es Pants 81
10 Sl2, woo.en and muslin Drrasr-. Goaks kawls
Bal dresses &c, respesily Invite yoa beforc dis
pose your OF clothing eA address Msrks
No 212 BeveBth Twenty hh whore
viii DO dealt with honestly Ladies stsnded by Mrs Marks
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
FINANCIAL.

A TLANTic AND GREAT WESTERN RAILRoAD
& ps esS frs Morsase Bonds coupons payable Isl Aprp
~. Tor . by the
''i's''A'' particular; HSsix.D sysl < . AsprsvAL1
DIyIDESD sorcE.1raE GRAND STREET AND
a. g. Ss:S sss: s;
The annual election d,Ise'SIs WIN held hs above
ss oss BE First Rssf South
FovsssrR 10 1868
dividend NorIcR.-Ar MEETING OF rHR
Board Of I.nss; % .1s Of the ss
ns uay VI n.e ~ oe"e was aecMFea our % po
FOR aassl
.JoaH ,: MURRAY CO.,
8He 5sf se" York
Dealers In Government and other secures on commission
MATNsoN, ROBINSON 4 CO. MINING nRoKERa-,
Mining sloek. inquire at l6s Fulton street :
NoTIGE 70 THK sIoCKHoLDERs OF THE NEW
~ York York. and Harlem M Railroad COMPANY
a. s
s
,ns
soaIa = Drsciers nave s rs.oye% hss
he capital stock to such amount not exceeding tho
limitations OF the charter be sanctioned by the
quse vote OF the sockholders the Increased
STOCK from time TO time be required for the purposes
Of completing such double extensions
curing the necessary additional rolling stock
Tho OF the capital limited by the charter
and amendatory acts and including both the common and
%nsa one :nd thirty nine thousand nine SandrsS
and Hfty dollars remain unpaid
The Board Of Directors propose that The capital stock be
increased TO Its full amount
meeting Of the stockholders for the purpose Of acting
resolution Board OF Directors and
curing in the increase Of the capital stock 70 tho full
authorized by the charter the several acts OF
the Legs thereof will be held At tho once
OF the Company at the Of Twenty street and
Fourth Tuesday the LIST day Of December next
at IL O'Clock OF that day.
For the PURPOSE OF nscerainng the stockholders who
shah be entitled TO vote st such meeting the books OF trans
fer win be closed required by Saturday the tn
day Of November ns the day Of the Of this
notice.
The will be open Tuesday the 10th day 0f No
vember inst. By order Of the Board of Directors.
VIZ. II. ExHRsoy, Secretary.
NEW YORK, November O. 1868
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
conPonAT1oa NoTIcEa.

THg SPECIAL cowMirIrE ArrOiyrgD BY rn
Borrd n Enrsyvifura b etarn4 ra'as r t-e frsfa
We c0untJ for daragss aaari il ha.t ~ 80 z 49, u
the dfsrueion of sthfr -rs sr -tl Ft1 ffT rf re
guenec % the recsrt rlf. VII Ng4 a. g.i.s y %
Ter oI re irAf N p r.f. aflfa H. lt ~ ~ =
daT Ncv ~ is51 as 1eciQeE y o. ft1t if te fa -
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

A TRIAL-IT Is WORTH WHILE FOR LADIES AND
~ gentlemen 70 w tho now Western Arcnoy 70 eispoes
OF your Cast OF Clothing Carpets Furniture Jawery, Ac
Ladies' and gentlemen VIII be sonisbed TO tho differ.
Ia prices asnns all other Dealers nuts per
post VIII be punctaly AeudsdtD Address a. DUCAG. lo6
Seventh avenue corner OF Iweayhrst street Ladies At
tended BY Nrn Ducas.
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

ITO LECTURE COMMITTEES --rrE SUB fCRIBEn
Will rrrfpt Invitations q. nHfufe lIy Iart n DE Do a.
s,Acs fnTct "a IA bcr iagfl siaucu y. htF Icfk.
The New York herald., 1863-11-13
the LECTURE SEASON.

IMPcfrAYr LECTURES DArLYsFOR GEETLEMEy
Only a. the Ney Yors iusegm q Antony. es Broad.
way iaTtfs unable 20 aenl kef4 faCa can haye it On
forwarded coepl cf Q ens ~ aifcss yscfciafy oi
The New Nurk Museum Of Anat9mT
The New York herald., 1863-11-13

l. t.I... go .rl'ar.e-f Fs1 "a ..fflr~ r.ftis.
vaisd u'on ~ r4tf-ssag y c.. ttrE a. ls.l I-sina
street ussr nflaAshT iaf'fs Wai'rf uf1u ~ Mfs a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11
New HOTEL AT MIpDLETowy- This


town, says the Blue Hens Chicken, one of
the most important in New Castle county.
is rapidly improving. A new hotel, proba
bly, the handsomest in the State, has been
contracted for 1t will cost upwards of
$4,000: will be three stories in height. and
will be Al by GA feet 1t will he Of brick
have handsome portico in front, and will
be situated at the Main street and the Rail-
road. 1t is built by a company consisting
of Anthony Reybold, II. n. Wilson, A. r.
Williams, and S. Pcnnington-all inhuen-
tial and wealthy citizens of the neighbor.
hood. 1t will, when finished, be occupied
by Mr.. Lippncott, who has kept hotel
there fore number of years past but has
lately been longer refused the house, owing,
we understand, to his being Union man.
Mr.. Strick land of Eiktou, has been award
ed the contract. 1t will be Il great improve
to Mddletown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11
ELECTIONS.

The election for State c,icers and mem
bers of Congress was held in Connecticut
on Monday last, and result ed in a complete
triumph of the Union party over the Cop
pnrhcadS. The Union men elected all the
State officers and three Of the fonr Congress-
men. The contest has been very warm
one, both parties having thoroughly can
vaSsed the State with their ablest champ
ions. The Coppcrhcads strained every nerve
to carry it; but the result shows that the
people of Connecticut are still determined
that there shall he no diSgra peace
Chaunccy j. t'illey, Radical Emancipa-
ZIONIST, was elected Mayor of st. LOUIS,
on Monday, about 200 majority over Oil
yer d. fiIlry, Blair Enancipa,ionist, and
about J 100 ma orty over Joseph O'Naill,
Comprehend. The Radicals will have a
large majority of the Council.
The Union men of Jefferson city, Mo,
elected their Mayor, and six out Of seven
Councilmcn ON Monday.
The vote in Massachusetts on Monday
upon repeating the two year amendment law
relating to naturalization of foreigners. was
very light. The repeal was carried by a
considerable majority.
Jacob Mcclellan, Republican, was elected
Mayor Of Portland, ON Monday, by 292
majority. The Republicans carried six out
of the seven wards.
The Union ticket made clean sweep, in
Cincinnati on Monday, I he maiorities range
from 800 to 800. 1t is great triumph
The Democrats carried Columbus by Il re-
duced majority. The Union ticket was
elected in Chillicothe, which was uncxpect-
ed so, also, in Steubenvile, making
large gain. The Butternuts don't know
what to make Of this counter revo lution.-
The Union party carried nearly all the
towns in the State.
The election in st. Joseph. Mo-, on Mon
day, resulted in the re- election of the pres
cnt incumbents, with the exception of Coun-
cilmen. The unconditional Union ticket
was carried throughout by a large majority.
Al the municipal election in Kansas City,
Mo-. on Monday. the entire unconditional
Union ticket was elected by IL majority of
800.
At the city election in Lcavcnworth. Kan
sas, on Monday, Anthony, tie Radical Re
publican candidate. WAS elected Mayor by
100 majority over Atwood. the Conservative
Republican candidate. who was supported
by the Democrats. The whole Republican
ticket was elected. The city has heretofore
becn Democratic.
On Monday last an election was held in
Annapolis. Md. for Corporation Officers
Owing TO their being no opposition to the
Mon Ticket little interest was manifested.
and only 1o4 votes poilcd. OF these Ia
votes were iull Union tickets without scratch
or blemish Under the circumstances, We
think this fact exhibits strong evidence of
the anited Union feeling existing among our
citizens. The officers elected are as follows !:
For Mayor--.john r. Magruder For Re-
corder-Nicholas Brewer. Jr. For Alder
mel. William II. +. Wilson, John Mulan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11
A Secret Conspiracy TO Over
throw the Government,

The officers of the law have brought to light
conspiracy in tie COUNTY of Bcrks, the
avowcd object Of which is to cause the over
throw of the United States. We are introduced
10 an organization which meets in barns, with
signs, passwords, and grips. evidently acting in
communication with ii higher power, protesting
to have associations i'll all parts Of the county,
and having for its avow,d object the abduction
of the President, armed resistance to the Gov
eminent.
Mr. Lyon, detective officer. who brought this conspi-
racy to light describes meeting that took place the
2st of March, 1863 in barn Of Jacob Cellar. in Marion
township. Bcrks county by those Mysterious agencies
known To the profession Mr.. Lyon had obtained knowl-
edge Of the meeting. and secretcd himself under the
straw. In the course Of the evening hundred
scmhled. The harm first searched, and pickets
thrown ont to prevent discovery or surprise Mr..
Huber who is in custody, led the conversations Accord
ing to Mr.. Lyon who was his concealed listener he de-
nnnccd the war unhuly and urjnNt he said that the
society was million siog he stated that 1t first
organized in the south that the society had signs, pass
words and grips :" and then learn that he admins
tered, the obligation and that eighty-thrcc members
Joined during that evening.
After the mretn assehblel prkcts were placed pass
words were used, and the members upon the
Holy Evangelist BY tn" attractions creed which b'n Is
them together they declare themselves TO he favor of
the abduction of Abraham Lincoln by force if neccs-
sary; "of Northwestern Cunfceracy; the resistai
of the draft the Consumption Act These are the
Fundamental principles of the organization. The main
object seems he the resistance Of the draft They
would try the constitutiUnnlity Of the CONSUMPTION act
ami Ealing in that use force. THIS is the practical part
of the whole conspiracy. Philip Huber, Augustus f.
ls, Gabriel Fiibcrt, and Harrison uNcncitler were
arrested On The charge of conspiracy and had hearing
before the United States Commissioner in Philadelphia
on Thursday last, and the parties gave hail for their APP
pcarance on Monday next, A despatch from Reading
dated the 9th. ssys numerous mob of knights of the
Golden Circle have just marched to town to
splratsrs against the Government 1t is said that large
Numbers are being formod to reinforce it, Difficulties Of
no ordnsry character are npprehended. and prompt
energetic attItn may lie required lcm the authorities
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11
Siege of CharsestOn.--A Admiral
DNpcEs's Fleet over the Bar.

Headquarters Army Of the Potomac, April 0.
The Richmond Hhtg of yesterday has the
following in reference 10 the situation of affairs
at Charlesion:
"Aii thoughts are now ccntercl upon Charles
ton. Ghieisl intelligence was made public
early yesterday morning that the eremy's iron
clad icei had attempted To cross The bar and failed
but later III tie day ii was announced that the
gunboats and transports had succeeded i'll cross
"g 'le bar and woSr ut anchor. Our ron
c!a1s lay between the forts, quietly awaiting
the attack.
Further intelligence is looked for with eager
anxiety The Yankees lave made no secret OF
their vast preparations for an attack upon
Charleston, and we may well anticipate u dcs-
peiHte conflict"
A Charleston telegram of the 2Sth ult says
that the enemy landed, last night On Cole ;
Island, 300 men, the supposed object being IL
reconnaissance Ia determine the hest place for
operations, by land and sea, against Charleston
The troops for the defense Of that city are said
TO be III really an excellent condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11
ROAD NOTICE,

oIiCE is hereby given that application
L VIII be made to the County Commits
Si"hers OF Cecil county, at their first regular
meeting alter the 18th day of May next for
the appointment of Examiners to view and
determine the proprirty Of locating a public
road to connect the two roads leading from
the Eikton and Warwick road into Back
Greek Neck, said road to commence at or
near the run crossing the road from d. D.
Prarcc's, in said Neck, at the intersection of
SAID last named road with the line Of lands Of
Arson Griffith and David NJ. Tay lor. and to
nm by the said line to the line of lands of
l'iam Rlddle and Samuel b. Foard, am!
thence with said line to the road leading from.
knights corner in Back Creek Neck.
April II, lSG3-1m