davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-27

The above sent by mail 9th srWise, on the receipt
Of price and return postage.
Persons ordering, will please stale the size and
style Observation-Disclosures hard soft me or coarse,
and if the pen should fail to please prove defec
tive will have the privilege OF exchange It.
deduction Of fifteen per cent allowed on orders Of SO
or ever and 1926 on those Ct 500
Second quality Pen 10 carats fine. not included in
the above, with plated cases from 81 81 upwards.
Liberal discount made TO the trade.
uoy25lf II. lAhbOA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-27

Brig. Gen. R. B. Mitchell has been Or
dered to report for duty to Adj't Gen.
Thomas at Washington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-27
STRAY.
Davidson County.

TAKEN UP, By Hiram Vaughn, residisg In Dis
trtct No is, Davidson county, stray Horse
about I4S hands hsgh, CHESTNUT s0rre color, enc
fore and two hind est White, IN low order, about
49, - Ajax. ncDAsEKL, h. D C
nov27-sts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-27
9rw Sdrrrtisrmtnts.
EstraY---Davidaon County.

FINAkEN up by 5. W. B'air. in District No. /, Da-
Il wilson County, mare MULE, Of light grey col
or about 10 years old, about Il hands gh,
harness mars on shoulders aud sides. Appraised
at Ss5, Oct 18Th, 1868
nov27-St' ALEX MCDANIEL, R. D. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-27
mARnIRn,

Gu the 18Th inst at the residence off OrrsSyiLnI
Esq, BY the Rev. X. F. DELo Chaplsiu Of the Goth
Indiana, Sergeant AIoSzo FORD Of the 59th Ohio ard
Miss MARY F. CuRTis, OF the city Of Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-27

We are now resolving
5000 Reams Note, Letter and Cap
Paper, every grade and quality;
100000 EnvelOpes-buff, white,
Canary, ETC..
20 Gross Portfolios;
500 Cheap Novels;
100 Gross Buffers Ink;
so Gross Lead Pencils;
1000 Photograph Albums =
from 81 so to $40;
S Gross Soldiers PhOtog.
Albums, Pocket-b'k form;
10000 Card Pictures of Generals
of Army of Cumberland;
10000 Soldiers U. s. Army Di-
plomaS.
Diaries for 1864;
Blank Books;
Zinc Mirrors
Steel Pens;
Gold Pens;
Propelling Pencils;
Backing Brushes
Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes ;
Bub'r Buttons 4;
Ink Stands ;
Prize Packages,
Gillott's Pens;
Sectional Maps of KY. & Tenn.
Emery Paper;
Gun Oil;
Paper Collars ;
Pipes
Combs a;
RaZOrs
Razor Straps
Tobacco Boxes :;
Gilt Mirrors :;
Rubber Blankets;
Fancy Soap;
Backing;
Hair Oil
Song Books;
Pocket Books;
War Maps;
Emery Packages,
and Suffers Drafts On Paymasters.
McMULLEN s. GATES,
Successors to ALLEN co,
20, North Cherry Street, Nashville,
and l4] Walnut Street, Cincinnati.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-27
OHIO ITEMS.

The Springfield News of the 21st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-27
McMULLEN s. GATES,

rs Cherry Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted in every regi-
ment to sell the above. l[nov27-3r,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01
Martial Law in MARYLAND,

The following order has been issued under
MARTA! law -
headquarters Of the MidMe Department,
Eighth -Irmy Corps, Baltimore, July 81 1868.
Two barns and other property, situated in
the Fonrth Election District. Hartford coun-
ty, Maryland. belonging to or occupied by
levi Pennington, Joseph Perry and Broth
ers, loyal citizens 0! that District, having
been burned and destroyed by persons who
resorted to that outrage as II means Of pre-
venting and destroying the proper official
authorities from an enforcement of the
enrolment act and draft OF militia in that
county, it IS ordrred--
That the fail value Of the said property
shall he paid for by the disloyai citizens OF
that neighGorhood. For this pnrpose an
assessment Of $1,000, being the estimated
value of the property destroyed. is made
and shall be collected Immediately, Ill the
following amounts, and from the following
named persons known to be dsafiecle 10
the loyal government of the country. and
encouragers of Rebellion and treason, and
who reside within distance of eight miles
from the points where the barns were
burned -
James A. Amos s2i2 Clement Batter,
$40; Thos. l.. Emory, &lS; Thomas Hope.
$50 George Lemon, $40; Nathan Nelson,
SO; Abraham Rutlcdge. S7l, Charles II
Rate, Sl55 Abraham 4. Gilbert, S3S !;
Shadrack K. Gilbert, SD John Hawkins,
$34; William b. Jerrett, $40; Richard
Meechan, $40; Evan S. Rogers, $4-2
John ". Rutledge, Sis; John Bazhstrcct,
SO; DR.. St. Clair Street SI2y; Shadrack
Street, Jr., SD; DR.. Abraham Street
S247 John Walter Street. SOC Sbadrnck
Street. ST., SIS: Joseph r. Scarf. SlIO !:
Eli Turner S4S; James ". Folly. SGs
Howard Walters, So: Caleb Wright $3.50 ::
Job o. Anderson, S47: Thomas Anderson.
SO: James Bolt. S3S: Nathan liant, SIS:
Nathan Gritton, SO: Howard Whitaker.
go: 4. II. Nelson. $50. Total. S30O0
The several persons allowed named will
be notified that they are rrnnired to me
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01
- What the Cambridge Mtciiigsncer Sa

-- W hat the Cambridge MtcNgsnceT says
about Mr. Matiit S party:
"IN They Colt is instructive to notice
the alacrity with which every man whose
Unionisrn was heretofore suspected .'wadcs
into the quasi Union organization headed
by Mr.. Malit. Every weak knecd Union
man runs eagerly in that direction. Among
the prominent ishy Unionists who have de.
clarcd themselves in favor of that or2nuiza.
ton is Hon. Charles b. Calvert. In hi:
address announcing himself MS candidate
for re election to Congress from the Fifth
district, he holds this remarkable and sig.
niiicant language:
Il accept the platform adopted by the
late Union convention Of Maryland ~ one
on which every Marylander can honorably
stand and repudiate the one adopted by
the Union League convention as only fiji
for slaves and intended to divide the
Union party of the State. If again honor,
gress, my whole and soul efforts shall be
exerted for the re establishment of the
Union as it was and the constitution as
it is
Very we'll. That shows exactly whore
Mr.. Calvert stands. Now lets see where
Mr.. Mailit's clique stands. Straws show
the way IN which the wind blows. Mr..
Calvert is Il straw--a man of straw in one
sense-but straw in the sense of showing
which way the wind Lows. If We learn
through Mr.. Mailit S clique where he stands,
We must learn through him where Mr..
Mathis clique stands. Very well. Mr..
Calvert has declared that "U this Adminis
tttion docs not stop its injrrnai poliry, he
nonid be an Independent coad&t"tc ond get
ercry secession rote In his disirirt.' Thus he
arrays himself in direct opposition to the
Administration. This is another proof OF
what we have so frequently asserted, that
Mr.. Mathis clique was organized purpoSeiy
TO oppose the Administration, and to defeat
it in Mary land under the eu,se of a Union
victory. The fact that such men as Mr..
Calvert gravitate in that direction, gives
weight to our assertion. The force of that
assertion is also increased by the fact that
notorious traitors are also gravtatng to-
wards Mr.. Mat1it. Add to these the fact
that Mr.. Mafit expressed an expectation of
receiving the secesh vote, and the verdict is
complete. Let Union men ponder these
facts, and weigh them we'll. AS to Mr..
Calvert's declaration that he is for " the
Union as it was, and the Constitution as it
is all that we have to say is, that there is
abundant proof that lie is not for the Union
at all. Such declarations are the vagaries
of weak mind. Shakespeare says there
was time when men, who lost their brains,
died" And mighty good time it must
have been. For if ever there was a State
plagued with living men without brains, it
is surely this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01
Congressional Convention.

The Union men of Cecil county are re-
qncsted to assemble at their respective pla
ces CT voting on Saturday the first day o
August, and appoint FIVE delegates from
each Election District, to meet in Convcn
ton, at Elkton, on Tuesday, August the
It'll, for the purpose of appointing four del
cgatcs TO attend the Convention, at Cam
bridge, on Tuesday, August 18th to nomi
nate candidate for Congress for the FRS,
Congressional District. BY Order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01

THr DRAFT IN DELAWARE. The enroll.
ment has been completed in our Stale, and
the number of men in the FIRST class is 10,
$50. of which a,lSl are white and 2,59g
coored They are divided among the
counties as follows: New Castle, 1888
white, l,l6l colored; Kent, 2,022 white,
$50 coored Sussex, 2,476 white, $40 col.
The second class has not been consolidated,
and the number consequently, has not been
ascertained. The quota for this State has
not been designated by the Secretary OF
War, but it is presumed that it will no,
exceed l,6oO or 1900. 1t is supposed that
the work Of drafting will be commenced in
a week or ten days.-Ha. Republican,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01
: We learn from Melnnhis that General

We learn from Memphis that Genera
Pemherton and his Staff, and some Of Iii;
officers, have gone TO Richmond. His army
has scattered in every direction. The Reb.
! els are pressing every body into their ranks
| he rolling stock on the railroads Is NJ
being run towards Mobile. Large quantltic;
of cotton are going in the same direction
rhe bulk of Johnston : army is reported ii
Martin, thirty miles east Of jackson. His
force is estimated at $4,000. All surplus
stores are being shipped to Mobile. Gen.
erals Hardee and Forrest passed through
Meridian on the 18th, going to Johnston. -
Forrest was suffering from IL wound, and i.
not Fl, for duty.
- Advices from the Army of the Potomac
state that it now occupies practically tie
same line that il did two months ago. Tn.
recent active movements will be necessarily
followed by "A period of inactiou. daring
winch ii viii he recruited and rccupcrated
For the next month the cavalry will dc
the most Of the fighting.
There is but little sickness, and the men
are more literally supplied with rations than
ever before. This, taken with the recent
Union successes, creates a general good
feeling III the army.
A large number of officers have recently
been detached to bring on drafted men.
GENERA. MEA,t AMY h, TO BE !. mE'R'ir,
ed W DRAFTED MEN. ne boston traveller
of Friday says at is understood that Gen.
N.ud.'s army will bo at once recruited IN
the maximum from the drafted men. TLe
commanders Of the yarous regiments will
make reuuisitions for the numbers REQUIRED
TO fill their ranks. and detnchments viii be
forwarded accordingly. Lieutenan, Colonel
Conner. of the Maine 7th. arrived in Til.
CITY last evening. ON his way Il, Portland
nnner orders to receive ana cond"ct drafted
men from the rnh"crlpt camp III '!ai"e |"
the seat OF war;
- The Rebel steamer Merimac. built il,
ENGLAND last wear. and which has been f
successful blockade runner. arrived II, New
York, on Tuesday. prjze to the gunhoat
lroquois, captured whilst running out OF
Wilmington, \. c. She is a side. wheel
steamer OF i've hundred tons bMIthen. oi
lhree steamers mat ran out OF Wilmington
,oGe'ncr' '"o' 'he Mer!alac ana lhe LiZZie'
nave oeeh captured.
The latest news from Charleston state,
that General Gilmore had succeeded in erecting
ba :,lv Of heavy siege runs within one thou.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01
- Morgan S invasion of Ohio has come

- Morgan's invasion Of Ohio has come to
a final and igAominious end. Col. Shackel-
ford captured General John II. Morgan.
Colonel Cluke, and the balance of his com
mand, numbering altogether about four
hundred prisoners, near New Lisbon. OHIO,
on Sunday afternoon last. The whole OF
Morgan torcc has now been captured. and
the Rebels again laugh, that the invasion of
the loyal States cannot be attempted with
IMMUNITY.
The Richmond Dispatch takes the capture
of Morgan and his gang very hard. 1t
says:
This ''the capture Of Morgan men, is IL
distre- sing blow to the Confeacracy. 1t
has stood and can still stand harder; but
the pride Of the people was very much in
terw oven with the achievements Of Morgan.
We do not like to Judge after the result
General Burnside promptly Sent Morgan
and his officers to Jail on his arrival at C,n.
cinnati. 1T is understood that he will hold
them as hostages for Colonel Straight and
his officers, who We're aiken some two
months ago by the Rebels in North Ala.
bama. Davis having refused to exchange
these officers. Burnside will doubtless prove
to him that two can play at the same game.
- An official despatch from Gen. Banks
thousand five hundred prisoners, including
one Major and one Brigadier General,
twenty pieces Of heavy artillery, thirty one
pieces Of field artillery, good supply of
artillery ammunition, forty .four thousand
pounds of cannon powder, five thousand
stand of arms, one hundred and fifty thou
sand rounds of small arm ammunition, a
small amount of stores, and two steamers,
one Of which is very valuable.
- Government has concluded to build two.
Immense military prisons to accommodate
the Rebels who are already in our hands,
and those who may hereafter find it a mill
tary necessity to pass through our lines
northward. One of these huge ediiices is
to be built at Point Lookout, Maryland, to
hold Gen. Mcades prisoners and. as the
other is to be located at Rock Island, Illinois.
we take it for granted that its magnitude will
comport with the enormous number of pris,
oners usually taken by the hero of Donnel
son and Nicksburg.
-- Major General Logan, and Colonel
Rawlings, of Gen. Grant staff, who arrived
at Cairo. state that General Sherman had
returned from Jackson and reported to Gen.
Grant that the leading citizens of that por.
ton of Mississippi implored some action by
which the State could be restored to the
Union. The army and people were com
petely dispirted and ready for peace
- The venerable Hon. John J. Crittenden
died at Frankfort, Kentucky, on Saturday
last. He died from general debility and old
age, without pain or struggle, and in full
possession of his faculties. His age was
seventy seven
IT is understood that the Government
has taken decided ground in the matter of
the Rebel feet now being fitted ont in Eng.
lish ports, and has notified her Maiesty's
Government that the sailing of these vessels
the part Of Great Britain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01

DISCHARGE OF SLAVES BELONGING TO THE
REEHLs.-A few days ago information was
given Major General Srhenck. to the effect
that number Of slaves belonging to the
Rebels had been imprisoned for consider
able period in the slave prison of Messrs.
b. NJ 4 W. J.. Campbell, No. 2S2 West
Pratt street. After due consideration, he
concluded to discharge and confscate them
and a member of his Staff was ordered to
authorize Colonel Rirney. now engaged in
the raising of Il negro regiment. to proceed
to the place and make Il suitable disposition
of all therein confined. Yesterday morning
Colonel Nrncy, accompanied by small
guard. proceeded to the place and informed
one Of the proprietors Of the object of his
visit.
He then went through the entire cstab-
Esamcnt and had all the negroes a SeMbled
before him. A number of able bodied men
were found belonging 10 that old and notori
Gus Rebel George ii. Stuart, formerly ~ Mai
General Of militia. All these were enlisted
in the negro regiment now forming. whilst
other slaves belonging to other Rebels we're
set at liberty. \ number of persons who
heard of the proceedings assemble in front
of he building and seemed highly gratiied
with the proceedings. Steuart who, as we'll
as several Of his family, has been in the
South for about two years, has some valua-
bic property in thi, State. including the
grounds upon which the Jarvis hospital aud
adjacent enca npmcnt are situated. 1t will,
no doubt, also be couhacatcd.
hmcrr"a nf TncSdoy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01

"A Richmond paper says that the econ
federate' Government is not to be intimi
dated BY the holding Of Lee and Winder as
hostages for the safety Of Captains Sawyer
and Fiyn, and boasts that, a. the Rebels
six thousand privates prisoners, the matter
of retaliation can be carried TO an extreme
point on their part. Suppose it true, how
about the five thousand Rebel officers and
seventy odd thousand Rebel privates who
arc prisoners to the United States Govern
usat} Caa .here be 10 extreme here:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01

Esg By an arrival at New York advices
from the City of Mexico to the 10th ultimo
have been received. a Council of Nota
bilitles.' undoubtedly acting under French
Inspiration, had declared that the Mexicans
desire an Empire as their form of Govern
ment, and proclaimed Macmillan, of Aus
tria, Emeros. In the event of his not ac.
oepting the throne, they implore the French
Emperor to select person In whom be has
full confidence. The news was sent by
Federal steamer to Havana. The whole
affair has no doubt been Pre- arranged at
Fairs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01
The Mir is not responsible for

- The Wig is not responsible for tb'
writing of this article. We copy it from TIL
Kentucky Loyatist, and if it suits anybody cut
side of that State they can have all its benefits
and advantages without the cost Of publica
ton:
"Mr. NJ is 4 constitutional Uuop man.
He Hiel very small Union kite with lops
tail of constitutional ifs and butts appended. -
OF course if some of the tail is not cut off tht
kite is bound to come down. No kite can fly
with such ponderous long tail, and therein i:
contained moral which constitutional Unjor
y.u would do well to heed "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Soldiers Attention.

Provost Marshal Bennett desires US to
notify all the soldiers of the 9Th and 9th
Md. and I'd Del. Vols, who are now in the
county. to report to him, and be prepared
to go with him to Baltimore, on Thursday
next, August 9th, preparatory to joining
their regiments. Those not appearing at
that time will be arrested and delivered oy er
us leserters
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01
How are Our Dresses to be Eadcf

A contemporary answers the foregoing question
chimes. Of course. W. trust that tac day il over
in which needle dtuatsry sets feeble opposition
TO the musical click nf tho Franklin Sewing M;r
chiue. lai who says she does not know how
t" us" Sewing Machine is looked upon with
much distrust as n lady " ho says she don. like
babies. Side by sile in every house we see the
Piano md the Sowing Machine. Is MT the Mn-
chine better than ali the pianos ever tuned -
Rraliy we scarcely know which Blessing to wish
orr itiy fr'ndS-n Franklin sewing Machine or
Il hrshatd. We rather incline to tho former for
they can exist MINIS tue m,trimnni Il alliance,
but can't without the NJ ,chine What say YOU
giGls send your orlar.
EbWD. W. STAPLES. Agent
for the Franklin Sewing Machine.
Elkton, Aug l. 1868
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01
IKE ENRoLLMENT OF CECIL.-The
foilowingis the number of persons enrolled
in this eouMLy, both white and colncNl
ScoTT's CAVALRY CoMpANY.-Tbis

company is rapidly filling up. 1t will go
INTO camp at Baltimore, next week, with 40
men. Those who wish to enlist III this
branch of the service, and at the same time
escape the coming draft, should join this
company ut once. The usual bounties are
secured in it. Those DESTROYS of further
information can obtain it by calling on Mr.
d. Scott, at SCOTS Mills, or Mr.. Robert
E. Cuntwell in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01
important TO House OwnerS.
Important to Bmiders.
Important to Ra,iroad Compan,es.
Importunf TO Farmers.
JOHNS Il CROSLEY'S
IMPROVED
Gutta PeFeha Cement Roofing.

IT is Fi.s and " Httr Proof. It can be applied
i to new and old Roofs of MI kinds. steep hat.
and to Shnss Roofs without rem wing the shin
giles.
This article has been thoroughly tesol in New
York city. and all p.rts Of the United States.
sapads, West Indies and Central and South
America. Oh buildings Of all kinds, such as Fac
tories Foundrirs. Churches. Rail Road Depots
Cars. and on Public Buildings generally. dov.
erEmeht Luildings, DC by the principal Builders.
Architects and others. during the past four years.
and has proved to DO the cheapest AMI most dura-
Sic Roofing in use; it is in every respect a Fire.
Water. Weather snd Time froof covering fur
No,fs If all kinds
This Is tho only material manufactured in the
United states which ,mtines The very desirable
properties Of Elasticity and Durability. which are
univ rsnliy acknowledged TO be POSSESSED by
Gutta l%r.,a ami Is'iis Rubber
Inc expense If applying ii is tr,Gling ms an
ard.uary EoUi can be covered and finished the
ramc day aud when flushed forms perfectly
&lrc Proof 81 rtacs with M elastic body, which
Cannot be njLied by Heat Cold o. Storms
Shrinking Of Roof. Boards, nrr any external
DrtUIt " batcytE:
Eiquid Cutta Perch Cement,
For c"a,in: Metals OF all kin.ls wucn exposed to
The action Of tho Weather and for Preserving and
Repairing. Metal Roofs pf ali kinds
This is the only Composition known which will
successfully resist extreme changes of all eli mates
for any length Of time. when applied to metals
70 three coats Of punt. cos,s much less and will
last three times long aud fr IN its elasticity il
BOT injured by the contraction and expansion Of
Tin and oth"r Metal Roofs. consequent upon sud
den changes III she weather
1t will not crack in Cold or run In Warm
Weather. and will not wash of.
I.cnky Tin and other Metal Roofs be
paired with Guita Pereha Cement and prevented
from further enrroSion and leaking, Thereof
ensurins perfectly Water Tight Roof for many
years.
Hi Cement is particularly ndartcd for the
ptsnra'"n Of Iron iinlings. Stoves Raugcs
Satrs. Agricultural Implements, a., also for
general IN nufaciurcis use.
GITTA PERCYA CEMF1TS,
Fur preserving and repairing Tin and other Metal
Roofs Of every description. from its great elias.
ITCHY is not njur-d by the contraction and
raTansi"n Of Metals. md vii! hot crack in Cold OF
ran in " arm Weather
4. ". STAPLES. Agent.
April -. 1879 r., Fkton. Md
x.x
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01

CAPTURE OF AN ELkTUNIAN AT
VlcKsHrRG. Among the prizes captured al
Nicksburg, by General Grant, was Captain
John B. Rowan, formerly Of this town.
He was in command Of the Sd Mary land
(Rcbel) Battery, mastering II men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01

sI" E.tsntor Of Farmers and Others 10
invited to fasker 4 Clark's Fertilizers
advertised IN this issue. They hare been in
the market for some years. Give them a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01

IJnESEkEErERS, ATTENTION. - Just
,.r.vrd and in store, full assortment ri House
ssrng Gncds c"npriSiu. In part Fine Waitcrs Toilet
Var. ~ Tiees) Lamps, Bri'tania Coffee and Tea pnts
t1ll .cft n Brtfpuia Tea Ware (6 li.ces Flanshrd
fh.. nj Tea y.,ts. French Ware, Pressed Ware aud
fun rtnicnt 81 Cook Etorcs. The al",vs am oIei
,r1 'h-,p f,r the cash. v. ". STAPLES,
,isr u 1875 I'd door airv. pnet Ofhcc,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01

UNIVERSAL CLovHES wRJSGER. Som"
I thing that every family sbouiH have They
f.n- more tbnB eps. half Of thu Iah,r NJ washing
7 {, one For gale BY Z. ". STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01

Er1TER SCALES "A good article Of Scalos,
- with Dish. and Weights. from OF 20 2 Tbs
~ sale by j.. ". STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01

Now is The time to circulate the documents
Let our friends, und the friends Of the unio,
send in their clubs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-01
THE CAMPAIGN WING !

Only 20 CTS =!
rnring the present political campaign The
Mig will discuss freely and fcarlcssly all the
issues before the people, without attempting to
dodge or ignore any Of them and in order thar
sound and connect doctrines may be generally
disseminated, we offer it from now till the cleo
Ion on the following terms