davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
Bogus Tickets.

Look out for these hybrids, Union
men. There will g be any quantity" Of
them floating round the polls on election
day. Mr.. Maffit has put forth q tremend-
GUS spawn of them, headed Union tickets,
with his and Crisfeld's names at the top
of the list.
And every onterprising candidate on
the Secession ticket will have a batch
out. Then there is host of Independ-
ent candidates for District officers, all
with their brood of split tickets; and
as all power centres in the Union party,
every one of these political adventurers
will be watching for chance to steal
votes from that party. Union men,
examine the tickets before you allow the
unsuspectiug to vote. Go early to the
polls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
q. II. +.

These cabalistic letters were formerly
rsed to denote the Old Public Function
airy, James Buchanan. 1t is, also, very
significant fact that they are the initial
letters of those three words of fearful
import to aspirants for political honors-
Out of Public Favor. Now, being Out
of Public Favor is synonymous,to being
Dat of Party Favor, and the letters ap-
ply to the very dep.orable predicameut
of our worthy Comptroller, Mr.. So s.
Mallis, as the reader may learn by refer
oncc to that gentleman's "To the Union
Men of Cecil County" and "Caution"
published as advertise ments in to-day's
Whig. The leader is there made aware
cf the not very astonishing fact, that Mr.
NIaGit is without Party to look after
his interests on Wednesday next We
greatly fear that We will have to an
nounce the painful fact to our readers IL
the next issue of The Wing, that Mr.
MafIit's call for his friends on election
,ba1 ill bear striking resemblance t.
"nirits to come forth from th'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
Too Fast.

We received, on Wednesday last, the
following note from the North East bar
rens. That card was played too early.
Look out for bogus Union tickets :
"This will inform you that l was out
in the bushes last night, aud in my ram.
les | got number of so-caled Union
tickets, with all of our men on them
except z. Haines, and in his place, A.
Mitchell. want you to mention it in
your paper, on Saturday next, if you
please, as it is calculated to deceive the
yoters.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
CAUTION.

The election being now close at hand. |
ask my friends to be on the alert for un-
founded rumors, intended by those who
invent them, to inlure me.
The INSCRIPTIONS course of my opponents
throughout the campaign now drawn" to a
close. makes it necessary that | should eau
ton them to beware of rumors prcjudicial
to me.
Ii has already been reported that had
declined, or intended to decline as candi-
date, and upon this point let it be under
stood that shall remain a candidate until
the election is over.
Tickets of the different parties will be
prepared, with my name printed on them,
for the convenience of voters and to save
the trouble of alterations they will be in
the hands of my friends in the several dis
tricts.
Perhaps this circumstance pay be seized
upon by my enemies, and an attempt made
to brighten people from my support by the
charge that | have changed my politics
trust that no one will be so weak as to be
affected by such rumors, which will he set
af1oat by my enemies to secure my defeat.
My principles of Union. according to the
Constitution, are as they have always been
| oppose all who violate the Constitution
given to US by our fore!ahers of the Revolu
ton. My cnemies do not oppose me be-
cause they doubt my Unionism, but because
they are Republicans, whilst | am not
The Union is only used by them for mask
They do not want any one to vote for me,
and therefore would not like to have NJ,
name on any ticket. | shall not oblge then
S. S. MAFFIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
OBITUARY..

Lieut.. John Selfridge, of the 9Th Mary
land Volunteers, died in the camp hospital,
near Culpepper, Va, Sept. Both, 1868. aged
% years. Little more than year ago,
from unsetish and patriotic motives, he
enlisted as a private soldier in the armies
of the Union, and went forth to do battle
for the right His career as a soldier fully
justified the expectations of those who knew
and loved him. His uniform good conduct,
and marked uprightness of character, gained
for him the respect and esteem of his SUI
periors, and secured his elevation from the
ranks to the post of Lieutenant and would
doubtless have led to farther promotion
had not disease and death claimed him for
their victim. For a long time previous to
his decease, he had been an earnest inquirer
for the path O. life eternal and his be-
rcaved widow and mourning friends have
the strong consolation of confident belief
that he has reached the mansions OF eter.
nal rest. His funeral soemnticS took
place in the Rising Sun Nj. +. Church, on
Thursday Oct. 8, after which his remains
were committed to the dust in the burying
ground at Houses NJ. L. church, there to
sleep until the archangel's trump shall
sound W. J. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
Creswell's Prospects.

We learn from the lower counties that
Col. Creswcll's prospects of election
are daily increasing. Hundreds Of men
in Queen AIMS Caroline, Talbot, Dorches-
ter, Worcester, and even in the home of
the Comprehend Crisfeld, have declared
openly for the true Union candidate.-
In Cambridge, large meeting was held
last Monday week; and although Winter
Davis failed TO reach there in time for
the meeting, the large audience went
away entirely satisfied with Col. Cres-
wells speech.
If the people of the lower counties
want to re-elect man to Congress who
voted not to give ten millions of dollars
to the people of Maryland, who voted
to strike down the finances of the nation,
who voted against arming the negroes
the poor mans substitute-who had to
erpla,n his vote for an appropriation
bill, acho uaitea on the President and
told him he could no longer support has
administration, who voted with Cox and
Ben. Wood, aud scarcely ever with the
Government, who denounces all the
Presidents friends as &C Black Republic
cans and A 5olitionists,'' who is to be
voted for by Carmichael, Geo. Vickers,
Ricaud and other Copperheads-and ,cdo
wiH not be votcd for By the loyalists OF
Cec,L-let them cast their ballots for
the great slavery propagandist, John W.
Crisfeld.
If the First Congressional District
wishes to be represented by live, ac-
tive young man, pledged to support the
Administration in favor of arming me-
groes, in preference to dragging white
men from their homes, in favor of, ant
IN favor with, the national Admlnistra-
ton, in favor of Mr.. Chase's fnancia
policy, in favor of putting up loyal met
and putting down rebels, let Its voters
cast their ballots for John A. j. Ores
we'll, the friend of free labor and tn
Union.
Bnt if the people of the lower coun
ties. afflicted with a deplorable menta
blindness to their most sacred interests
should outrage reason by desiring to b
rcpresen ed, by such an enemy to Mary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
TO THE UNION MEN OF CECIL
COV-NTV

Meetings Of tho Union men of Cecil county will be
held 1T NORTH East on Saturday, October 2ih
At Rising Sun, " Tuesday eth
At Port Deposit. Friday 3uth
at HassoH's Woods, near Cherry
Hill, Saturday 3lst
The Unconditional Union Candidates for the county
will he at these meetings. also Col CresNel candidate
Congress and the following speakers hayo also been
engaged. Col, r. Socket Mathews, Judge Hugh l.
Icnd, Archibald stirling and Henry stockbridge, Fsqs
OF Baltimore and Hon. Edward Bradford, Of Delaware
Ono OF these speakers will address each Of the
meetings. The ngements for the meetings will be
left entirely in the hands Of the Union Of the
srective neghboihooi and it is hoped they will take
III. mattsr in hand az once
Gentlemen in the First, Second, Third and Fourth
Districts will please confer early possible and
sppre the Committees of the proper time and place fol
holding two meetings for these Districts.
" ~ IoNEs Unconditional Union Stat. Cen. Com
JAMES McCAULEY, Chairman Co. Executive Com.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31

lands brightest prospects, in the next
Congress, we are quite sure that the
people of Cecil have no such ambition.
Mr.. Grisfeld appears to take the same
view of the matter, judging from the cold
shoulder he has given our county the
present campaign. During that time he
has not shown his face here once. He
seemed to consider the county that
could furnish a champion to confront and
oppose his pro-slavery, rebellion-aiding,
MISUNDERSTANDING record, with the
chivalric spirit which Col. Creswell has
shown, in carrying the war, literally
into Africa-the heavy slave holding
counties of this Congressional District
too /" Abolition " in its proclivlties, to
be honored by visit from SUCH slavery
propagandist, as the Hon. John w. Girls
field.
Mr.. Crisfeld is q representative man,
but he seems to have no ambition to rep
resent the Abolition county of Cecil
Or, perhaps, knowing that his pro-sla-
very doctrines were distastefuJ to the
people of this county, he prefers not to
commit himself in any way to them by
soliciting their votes, trusting that the
secesh party of our county, and Mr..
Maffit, will do all they can to advance
the interest of this Union () candidate
for Congress. Mr.. Crislield's record
which we have given brief, but true
sketch Of above-is all the secesh of his
District wish or expect of candidate.
Then it is plain why he fouts Cecil, the
most wealthy and populous county in
that District. The negro interest, which
he alone aspres to represent in the next
Congress, has but a " corporal's guard"
In this coun.y. The white man,-the
'aooring man-may look to such scurvy
Adolf ion fellows as Col. Cresswcll TO
rep, resent them in the next Congress-
they do look to him as their next rep
resentative, and will cast their votes
accordingly on Wednesday next. Mr.
Crisfeld expects no help of the Union
men of Cecil, and verify he shall not be
disappointed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The CAMPAIGN Wing will be discon-
tinued after the present issue. We would
be pleased to have any of our subscribers
for the campaign, renew their subscription
for longer period, either singly or in clubs
We intend to keep battery in constant play
upon Secesh till the last vestige crumbles
to dust and disappears from our fair land.
Send in your names, with the subscription ,
and you shall read the obituary of the hell
born child some Saturday morning in the
columns of The Wig.
In addition to TIE Whig's being faithful
sentinel of the public interest, its local
department shall resume its wonted attract
iveness after the election. We will then
also give more attention to our corrcspon-
dents, whom we are sorry to have been
compelled for some time to sadly neglect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
I Mon Meetings.

The Unconditional Union men of the
3rd Flee ion District will commence a
series of PUBLIC MEETINGS at the
Court House, in Elktone on this, ard
eaoh Saturday evening, until further
notice, at 7Ao'clocS, p. NJ. A general
invitation is hereby extended to the
voters of this, and the adjoining Dis
triets. The meeting will be addressed
this evening by James T. Mccullough,
Esq, and by the Hon. Alex. Evans, on
Saturday evening, Oct. 3lst.
By ORDER or COMMITTEE.
Oct l., 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
The SGCeSil Ticket.

If any one is at loss to determine
what manner of ticket the opposition
ticket Of this county is, he has but to re-
fer to the record of the past two or three
years to ascertain. We find Col. Heck
art, occupying conspicuous place on
that ticket, and two other parties whose
names grace it Joseph Goibart and Geo.
A. Garrett,) were members of the "Sov-
eregn Convention" which assembled in
Baltimore on Monday, the 18th of Feb
ruary 1861, to devise ways and means to
carry Maryland out of the Union
Among the resolutions passed by that
Convention and voted for by these two
gentlemen, now asking the people of &C.
Gil for their votes are the following:
Resolred, That the moral and material inter-
ests and the geographical position OF this State,
demand that it should act with Virginia i'll this
crisis, cooperating with that State i'll all honora-
Bile efforts to mainnin aud defend the Consttu-
tional rights of its citizens in the Union, and
jaiting IN that, to aSsocate ,ciM her IN conjeder
alton ,cith our sister States Of the South.
ReSOteed further, That the honor OF this State
requires that it should not permit its soil to be
made high way for Federal troops sent to
make war upon our sister States OF the South,
&c &c
Though the secesh party of the coun-
ty published no "platform," the above
resolutions explain its principles, when
we find men upon that ticket who were
active members of the convention which
made the above declara ion of war
against the United States. AS to Col.
Heckart, every child knows his political
history since the rebellion, and although
he announces himself as an independents
candidate for Commissioner Of Public
Works, every one knows he Is the secesh
candidate for that ticket.
Men Of Cecil, will you vote for ono
man who enrolls himself under such a
banner livery man on the secession
ticket Is fighting against the Union par
ty, and IN favor of the principles euunci-
ated by the above resolutions. A vote
cast by Uuion man for any one Of the
secesh candidates, is an endorsement by
him of the principles embodied in the
above resolutions.
We find Mr.. Maffit and Mr.. CrisGeld,
heading this ticket and acting in politi-
cal unison with Col. Heckart, who did
his best to have the arbitrator ex-Gov-
ernor Lowe appointed Generalissimo of
the State of Maryland with S2,0oO,0Oo
of the peoples money to supply his ex-
chequer, and with Messrs. Golibart, and
Garrett, who voted declaration of war
against the United States, in February
1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31

We regret that we have no room
for the reply of Col, Creswell, pub
lished In the Cambridge lntelligencer
and other papers, to the lengthy address
of Mr.. Crisfeld. The Colonel hunts
the Hon. dodger round the corners and
through the bushcs-folowing him in
all his
"Wres in and wires ont,
To leave the people still in doubt, :,
Whether the (Coppcrhead) that made the track
Was going South OF coming back"
The reply demonstrates that the trail
has a decidedly Southern lead. 1t is
not needed IN this county TO show what
an "artful dodger" Mr.. Crisfeld is,
but many Of Col. Creswell's constituents
would have been gratiied to have read
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31

MIDNIGHT 1oURs.-The Chesapeake
City Brass Band treated the Elktonians to
a serenade on Tuesday night last, on their
return from the Union meeting at the Rising
Sun. They played some sweet pieces,
among the number Midnight Hours. How
many gentle ears were moved by the melt
ing strain as it broke the midnight stiffness,
and what an admirable contrast to the cali
thumpian serenades the night used to be
made hidcuus with in our streets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
DISTRICT OFFICERS. The following

DISTRICT OFFICERS. The following
IS list Of the District offcers, nominated
on the Unconditional Union ticket:
LIST Dist--For Road Supervisor. J. T,
Lewis. For Justices Of the Peace, William II
lcnrce. w. Hunter For Constables, Owen
rumbleson, John Richards. 2nd Dist-For
Road Supervisor, Thomas Lane. For Justices
Of the Peace. q. +. Chrstheld, A. =. Barwck
For Consl".ples, John Bidd.e, Joseph NJ. Broad
away. I'D Dist-For Road Supervisor, John
t3urk. For Justices of the Peace, VIM. Tor
bert, John W. Freeman, Joshua Hyland For
Consables, K. Il. Cnntwell, w. L. Alexander
4th Dist-!'or koad Supervisor, John Smith
For JUSTICES Of the Peace, James Mackev,
Robert 81 Hays. For Constablcs, Andrew
slack, W. Tuit, 9th Dist-For Road Super
visor, Hugh Armour. For Justices of the
Peace, Samuel Logan, Elihu Is. Hail, George
Moore. For Constables, Thomas S. Reed, Robt.
Nj Cameron. 18th Dist-For Road Supervisor,
Andrew i5rckley. For Justices of the Peace,
James \. Couson, Jesse a. Kirk, Joseph Il.
Thomas. For Constables, James Barnes, An
drew j. Buckley. 7th Dist-For Road Super
visor, John McMullen. For Justices Of the
Peace, Samuel Peace, VIM Dennison S. Har-
vey Jack. For Nonstables, w. Lawrence, J.
f. Knight. 9Th Dst-For Road Supervisor,
Joseph kinnard. For Justices of the Peace,
JaWes Cummings, William Way. For Consta-
b!I, NJ. Hammond, w. Dorsey. 9th Dist
For Road supervisor, Daniel Brown. For JUS
,ices Of Ire Peace, Nathan Griffith, George w.
smith For Constabes, William Kirk, Joseph
Now land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
Che nlarkcts.

ELKToN MARKET.-Red Wheat, 81 As ;
White do. 81 So; Corn 81 cents Oats,
54@54 cents. Clover Seed per pushell. 81.
WILMINGTON MARKET, Oct. 81. Flour
per barrel, 81 00ta7 70, Wheat, per bushel,
l 40, Corn, % Corn meal, per bushel, SO
Oats, 65M %; Cloverseed per bushel, - OF
Timothy Seed, So %
BALTIMORE MARKET. White Wheat, 81 IS
al 80: Red Wheat, 81 SO: Corn, white,
O0(a O3 cents Yellow, OOG % cents II
bushel; Oats-Maryand G0@65 cents /;
and 1902 cents for Pennsylvania.
Hay AND STRAW. We quote good to prime
baled Timothy at 26aS27 loose do. at 24a
S2l and 2laS22 per ton for Rye Straw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
FOUR ACRES.

more or less, being the same lot or parcel of
land which was conveyed to the sad Richard
J. Millward by George T. WamsIey and Maria
+. Wamsley his wife, by their decd dated the
day of May, A. ID. 1862, and recorded in Libcr
W. II. r., No. 4, Folio 3l9, one of the Land
Record Books of Cecil county aforesaid. And
hereby give notice that on
Safurdny, the 2lst Of November, neat,
ut the Court House, in the town of Elkton, at
O'Clock, p: NJ, will offer for sale said proper
~, 50 seized aud taken into execution, to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said writ and
cost. ELI COSGROVE, Sheriff.
Sheriff-s Office, Elkton, Md, Oct 81, lS63-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
Stop THIEF.-Dr. j. Y. Wallace, of

Stop THIEF.-Dr. j. Y. Wallace, of
Chesapeake City, had his horse appropriated
by a stroling vagabond on Monday last
WHO, found the animal tied up in front Of
hls&iher's house in Eltton. The fellow
jumped into the doctors vehicle, and started
at full speed. He was pursued for some
seven or eight miles on the Christcen road
when he was overtaken, had an % all fired
licking" administered TO him, and then let
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
Declines.

To THE EDTToR OF THE CECIL WHIG:-
Dear Sir This is to inform you that l was
nominated on the ticket at Mexico, on the
10Th inst, as Justice of the Peace. now
wish to state to the people at large that
do not subscribe to their doctrines in any
way or shape, as | am an Uncondlllonai
Union man from the start.
ANDREW NJ. JORDAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
THE UNION TICKET.


For State Comptroller,
II. H. G0LDSB0R0UGH,
OF TALBOT
Commissioner Of Land Office,
WM.L. W. SEABR0OK,
OF ANNE ARUNDEL.
For Commissioner of Public FORKS,
LEVIN E, sTRAUGHN.
For Congress,
JOHN A. J. CREsWELL.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
For State Senator,
JACOB TOME.
For the House Of Delegates,
VIM. j. JONES,
DIX. $. Il. STUBBS,
q. W. BOuLDEN.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court,
CHARLES II. HAINES.
For Register Of Walls,
c. B. CUTLER.
For Jvdges Of the Orphans Court,
LEVI II, EVANS,
JOSEPH Z. BRADBURY,
ALEXANDER HILL.
For County Commissioners,
1t ROBERTS,
BENONI COOLING,
THOMAS kENNARD,
For States attorney,
Il. X. TORBERT.
For Sheriff,
JAMES 3. PRICE.
For County Surreyor,
ELLIS G. CHANDLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31

THE UNION meeting for the LIST and
I'd Districts, advertised to take place at
Caulks woods, near Warwick, on Monday
next, will be held in Warwick, at Mr.. Sam
uel Gilespie's hotel,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31

Observation-Disclosures Roman and
William Taylor have been summoned as
jurors from this county, to the L. S. Dis
trict Court, which assemblies in Baltimore
on Monday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
WANTED.

4 BOY at this Office, about Is or l6
years Of age, to learn the art Of Printing.
One that has been at the business is pre-
ferred. Apply Immediately.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
LARGE CAKEs.-We were shown

LARGE CAKES. We were shown
some mammoth cakes on Wednesday last,
by Mr.. Morris Cummings. They were OF
his own manufacture, got up for the Cherry
Hill festival. There were five of these
sweet, morsels, their weights ranging from 20
to SO lbs. each, all beautifully frosted. and
appropriately ornamented. Each cake bore
an inscription in red letters One was dcd,
icated to the ID Del. Vols, another, a pres
cnt for the Rev j. 4. Brown, chaplain of the
9th Nd. Regiment, and had the patriotic
inscription on its frosted dome of "Cnion.' >
These cakes were got up in style that re
fleets the highest credit on Mr.. Cummings,
for his skill in the higher branches of the
culinary art.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31

THE NEW Battle-Ground was bro
ken on Tuesday last for the erection of the
new Odd Fellows Hall on North street,
which we gave short notice Of in last
weeks Wig. A number of lahorers have
been employed this week in digging out the
cellar for the new edfice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of u writ of Ffer Facas issued
ID ont Of the Circuit Court for Cecil county, at
the suit of Harriet ID. Wilson, formerly Harriet
ID. Robbins, against the Goods and Chattles,
Lands and Tenements, of Richard j. Millward,
and to me directed, have seized and taken
into execution all the right. title. claim, interest
and estate at law, and in equity, Of the said
Mill,ynrl in and tn all Tint
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
4fl0rrie0.

LYNCH JACKSON.-On Thursday, Oct.
22d, by Rev. W. j. Paxson, Mr.. GEORGE
A. LyNCu and Miss MARGARET A. JACK
son, both of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31

THE LATEST FoLLY.-Piking North
street with mud from the cellar of the Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
Piece or Parcel OF Land.

situated in Sassafras Neck, -beginning at n
stone on the Pearce's Neck road at the corner
of Mrs. Sarah L. Moneys land, and running
with said land in straight line in the direction
of Snether's barn by the head of gully to a
stone on the said Mrs. Moneys line; thence to
stake ten feet below bazed young chestnut,
making a corner between George T. Walmsley's
and said land thence back to the road; form
ing line between George T. Wamslcy and
said land, aud then up said road to the place
| nf hnripnipr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Post Office, Elkton,
IL Md, on October 81, 1868.
Bashcll Isaac (2) Mason L
Dawson Il Bro Pulling & Co Thos
Evans John w Porter Mary Mrs
Titchett II II A Veasy James w
Gillespie Chas II Watts NJ MISS
johnson Elizabeth Mrs Wright NJ Miss
Moore Anna M Mrs On
tEPcrsons calling for the above will
please say they are advertised.
JAMES MckIESEY, T. NJ
Oct. 81, le6S-lw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31
NOTICE,

TITO all members of Good Intent Council,
l. No. II, o. U. A. NJ. You are Ct
flu lily invited to meet at the regular place OF
meeting on Thursday night, Nov. 9th, 1868,
as there will be business Of Importance to
one and all. A. X. 5.
oct 81, 2S63--1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-31

NTEW CLOTIlING.-Ovcr Coats, Dress
~ Coats, Frock Coats, Pants, Vests,
Drawers, Ovcrhalls, Shirts, nc. are opening
this week, at I. DREN MEMS. oct 81.