davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
Franklin Sewing Machine.

T HAVE Sold within the past year some
l. sixty of these Machines, and not one of
them has required any repairs or been re.
turned They are, without exception, the
best Machines in the market. They will
Hem. Fell, Stitch, Gather. and Bind sewing
the heaviest Or lgl,te.t fabric with equal
facility. Price only s2S, and warranted for
one year. For sale by
march 10 E. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

HAvRE De GRACE HarfJrG county ND.
Mr.. T. Z. MARINE Sir We can say that YOU al
ways dealt correctly and satisfactory Tor all the
business We have had You 10 do for U.s. and always
recommend any persons that know you; and You
can use Vui nantes for any recommendation that You
may want. Youis,
December 29th, 1868. SPENCER 4 WRIGHT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
Notice to Creditors.

THISis to give notice that the subscribers
l. of Cecil county, have obtained from the
Orphans Court of said csunty, letters OF
Administration on the personal estate Of
Robert Smith, late of Cecil county. deceas
ed. All persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, on or before the 18th day oil
February. 1865; they may otherwise by law,
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
queated to make immediate payment to the
subscribers. Given under our hands this
2Sth day Of February, 1864
JAMES CUNNINGHAM,
M. LOUISA SMITH,
Administrators Of Robt. Smith, deceased.
Test-CHALKLEY b. CUTLER, Reg.
apr 8, 1S646w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

RocK HILL, Kent CO., Md, December 2lst, 1863.
This to certify that during the last Fix years, have
been both directly and indirectly connected with Mr. 4.
f. Marine, IN business and take pleasure i'll stating
that during that time have always found him pract
cal, industrious. business OF most uuquestiUuabe
integrity, possessing the confidence Of all the business
who know him.
Yours most respectfully, c. a. LEARI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
Oysters, Ice Cream
CONFECTIONERY,

LADIES .4.ND GE.NTLE.NE.N,
A I THE NEW SALOON on North street,
"A next door to the bank. All kinds Of
Candies, Tatles, Cakes, Pies, Oranges, APP
pies. Nuts, Rasns, Ice Cream. &c, are al
ways kept on hand. Fresh supplies received
from the city weekly.
Also. OYSTERS served in any style Ca lied
for; or for sale in the she'll by the bushe :,
or opened by the gallon, quart and pint.
Feeling confident Of giving entire satisfac-
ton to arl who may patronize her new Con.
dictionary, Fruit, Oyster, and Ice Gre am sa-
loon, public patronage is earnestly solicited
apr Git. MRS. EMMA E. GILES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
West nottingham Academy.

l. begin on the 2nd of MAY, under the charge
of Professor G. X. BechtA, A. NJ, as
Principal, Young men can be prepared for
College or for the Counting Room. Parents
wishing to send their sons away from the
vices and temptations of towns, have here
an opportunity of good school in healthy
and moral location, under the care of an
experienced teacher of tried aud established
reputation. JAS. o. MCCORMACK,
apr 94t Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
Private sale
OF VALUABLE
R E AL EST A II E
In North East, Cecil co., Md.

TIME undersigned, offers at private sale,
Il large two story Dwell. l.
ing HOUSE and Corner 10 1fSrT ira
in the village of North East. ssrTIsA-!,i ia
The house is so by 40 feet sssSss. tS
the first story ten feet high, four rooms on
the floor, with hail six feet wide. The sec
ond story is nine feet high, with five rooms
on the floor. The basement is eight feet
high, with two finished rooms beside the
kitchen and cellar. There is also a large
room in the attic story. The house is well
furnished and in good repair. The lot fronts
50 feet on one street, and $50 feet on the
other. The situation and house are the
best the village affords either for hotel or
store. A small tenant house on the prem.
ises Will be sold at the same time. Terms
OF sale will be made to suit the purchaser
Persons desiring TO purchase will call on
JOHNSON SHIPPERS,
North East;
Or the subscriber, at Elkton,
j. I. MCCULLOUGH.
apr Q, 1864 st.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
NEW CLOTHING STORE

opp TIE TIE HOWARD HOUSE,
MAIN STREET, ELKT n, MARYLAND.
ENHE undersigned would respectfully inform
4 the public that he has now on hand and is
daily receiving splendid assortment Of
COATS, PANTS. VESTS,
AND 0VERCOATS,
Wooden, Linen and Cotton Shirts
Hats and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags and
Falises,
Neck-Tics, Collars, Suspcnders, Gloves
Hosiery;
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER,
In Philadelphia, in the most fashionable style,
and at the lowest rates. Orders solicited
Thankful for the large patronage heretofore
extended me, respectfully solicit u continuance
OF the same, as am determined to sell lower
than any other house in the county.
apr ., silly NJ. Ia. DERMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
BRIDGE PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received by the Com
l. nlss"ncrs OF Cecil county, to be directed
to them AT their office, ill Elkton, till
Thursday, the 2lst day Of April,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

LNERTILIZERS,
l. BONE DUST,
GuANO,
(pERUVIAN and
MEXICAN,)
PII0SpHATES, all kinds Poudrette an cx-
celIent Manure Tor Corn and sutiblc for top
dressing. Farmers can get of me, all kinds
Of Fertilizers i'll the market at low Prices.
JOHN II BAYNES,
No. 30 Enos ST., Baltimore, Md.
apr2, lSG4-3t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF


SHOULD b f'hI-N TT. M Nv.
Ore do-e viii step tho pain ~ .,al- utv w., "a
c :eH hVnsl e-go be l-.tsat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

THsHK - 40 OK 4 I1H 10: ,,TN,.s
When you trst feci pain .,>r t4k. /. ,a,r:.e,.,. .'
Of tho READY k.IG y 70 VAT; u .ii, il j. IN.
par 4 wbcse you i.e, .s.e :i..- Ll!....
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
FOR RENT,

prpt,.rn -, =
ECEIFED this week fresh SUNNY O.
~ best quality Japanerse TEA.
feb 10 LEWIS & MARRFTT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

intend continuing the Coach Business, in
just and honorable Manner and all who
want Carriages can now have a good article
without going away from home to get it.
T. S.-Giye me trial and judge tor your
selves. GEO. WITWORTH.
feb 10 IT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

Head-rAr, 'Aai n M ITNNF--N ~ T5'r'r' '-w.
cs. AID X>lEeys Co. Gus l. =. Il, I..,4c. - /.
ed Tul gao Brrni' e.'~ ,-.,r:. ~ s-.,. - -,
10 Of APPETITE, ica'..s!'.r-< t-as'..rss = .
rrecaorharT rrnt';SHs e H.is-.s'.' IrG.,q {.
do % Tho Pth!u HriHF ~. -, i,ro..
nnh e,!~. a,sAsea. as..3 a..4 $40 ..4 -Ga2,. =,
h. ath
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

THE CECIL WING
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY L. E. EWING,
TERMS.-S2. 90 year, in advance.
$50, If not paid in advance.
500 Tor clubs Of Five.
1890 for clubs of Ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding enc
Square, will be published three times for
one dollar, and twenty five cents for each
subsequent insertion longer ones in the
same proportion. DyEIGHT lines brevier.
or space equal to that, make a square.
Advertisements published Quarterly, Semi
Annually, or Yearly at moderate rates.
rAdveriisements sent without the num-
Der of times they are to be inserted being
stated. will he continued until forbid, and
charged according to the above rates.
DvFractions Of square charged as q
square.
No advertisement inserted for less than
one dollar.
Obituary notices charged for at advertis-
ing rates, and none inserted unless paid for
in advance.
O~No Paper DISCONTINUED until all ar
reirages are paid.
~Singe copies of the paper, FIVE cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

TIVE celebrated Royal root S:ore with
4 extended re box TOR wood ag eos -
Owing t" tie uppl ecsden,"d pc ulsri,y nf
this Stove, we haYo been Induced % uiter 1t
with the utMost couiilcnce, to those a h,
~aat 4 good besYy cast Stove. 0ft ~, "a
mmens. number of the Roya, ttat iu.vs
been sold"e have heTef heard >ingt. cont.
rlalGe Of failure 10 operate IL ent 20 81! STAG
lion, and we challenge tie wr,h 10 Ir. sent
any conkiNg stove hat will DO ~ work moro
perfectly. For BALE Al Ci'Y prices Tar casa,
by Pryor 4 nED
(Can.sr|Fs OH st2a.l,} Ei&i~r, I'D
Aug. |, 1893.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
Fhi!a., VII. & Eait. Railroad

trains leave North East t>ia;i"a as fn,l.xs
10 PhttApELrhf.. TO E>tTtMaae.
lst Tain, II AN. 1t tr,.;A, 1870 N.
I'd train. S.31 p. n q. ii train, !.55 F. 4.
Through Freight, with passenger car at
'ached, leaves North East i,,y Baltimore ut
90. X, anil tor lilI.dcpp.. Al ,, A. AVA
$40 P.
u No tnin for rhiiod9pita on Sy4i4y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

NTE, the undersigned. have this day dis
w solved Co-Partnership by mu tual con-
sent. The remaining partner Geo. Witworh,
is authorized to settle the business OF the
Firm. WlTWORTU Il PERKINS.
January goth, 1864.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
railways READY rEG,1-T

EEUWAY5 NEhU2 EELI--F
ahoult DC applied 10 Tho ia - ports ....,., II "a
stai.t.y r",rSr, Ga; !tA',srt f.u:l ,s'n : qGc-
i.sa-S soo,hc-, nGt strengthen ,la { doe rut. (.
:. c1.ys 4 B.es Il Et5t. 10 8, attc Stn-,, l,i
s''SgI IN 'ac!> 10 HHp,lr.Lri, - GapNAi't r,.a
h-lF 70 iA9 TOpn W.. i-Sye4. ;-il,,s.4, "a, -
mUrl.s-sDn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

SON OF sit.N,,i,%s.

hrs Siv" vg-r' - t.c!f Pre- ~. r" IL
j Ns'src ta"y become s'src.; ~ lsl.., 49, 20
ty..GE., Nj, Os :e.4''y "sp"l.,.i.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09
THE oAPTORE OF ATLANTA.
sHERMAN's OWN ACCOUN

LOUISVILLE, Sept. SIN answer to a request that
MajOr-General SHERMAN would give us details Of
his late operations before Atlantis order TO slonce
,ho cavIls OF those who in tho absence psrtiou-
lars were denying that those operations tho
whoie Federal success We have received the iol-
owing;-
ATLANTA. Sept. 7th, 1sGi.-On the 25th OF August,
pursuant TO o plan OF which the War Department
had been ully adv sed let the Twentieth Corps at
The ChattaLOOchee bridge and with tho balance of
the army drew OF from the siege and using some
considerable Artfce 10 miscad tho enomy, moved
rapidly south and reached tho West Point Railroad,
car ! airbOrn, ON the 9th, and broke up twelve
miles oft When moving east my right approached
the Macon Railroad JOnesbOTo and my lett near
Rough and Ready.
The enemy attacked the right wing OF the army OF
tie Cnn6sseo and was completely beaten, on tho
lst, and during the combat pushed tho left of the
centre rapidly on the railroad above and between
Rough and Ready and Jonesboro'.
On the lst OF September w0 broke up about eight
miles OF ihe Macon road and turned the enemy at
Jonesboro assaulted him and his lines, aud carried
them capturing Brgadier- General GORMAN and
about two thousand prisoners, with eight guns and
much plunder
Night alone prevented our capturing all OF HAR-
DIES Corps which escaped south that night
The same night, HOOD, in Atlanta, finding all his
railroads broken and in our possession blew up his
ammunition, locomotives and 30 cars, ana evacuated
Atlanta which, on the next day sept "a, was ocou-
pied by the corps left for that purpose Major General
sIocUN commanding, we following the retreat of
the Rebel Army 10 near LoyoiOy's Station, thirty
miles south Of Atlanta, where, finding 1t would not
pay to assault as we had already the great object Of
the campaign, viz. Atlanta, the army gradually
and eisurely returned to Atlanta, and 1t is now en-.
canped eight miles south Of the city, and tomorrow
will move TO the camps appointed.
am now writing in Atlanta, so 1 could not bo un-
easy in regard 10 our position. We have the 70,
suit OF this quick, and, as think, well executed
movement, twenty-seyen guns, over three thousand
prisoners, and have buried over four hundred Rebel
dead and lett as many wounded who could not be
removed
The Rebels have lost besides the important city OF
Atlanta stores, At least 600 dead, 26OO wounded,
and 5000 prisoners, whereas our aggregate loss viii
not foot up 1900. II that is not success, don't
know what h.
tsiEnsdl VIZ. I. sHERNAS, AsJ.-Gsn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

MRS. JOHN DRBw's New Amen STREET
THEATE.-A very large, fashionable and Intelligent
audience attended this theatre evening witness tho
performance of the capital old comedy Ofths Jealous we
This comedy Urtton by George Coman and was pro-
duced st under the supervision OF David Garrck duns
the latter half the eighteenth Mr.. Garrick de-
versd the prologue previous TO its first ia
London.
The author ofthe play says in his preface to the first
edition that "Tbe that made in this comedy
OF Feldings admirable novel Of Tom Jones' must be Oh
vous to the ordinary reader Some hints have also
been taken from the account Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
In No 2 No 2l6 ofthe Spectator and the short
Charcss inoNicaton, at the end Of the third act,
partly an imitation OF the behavior Of 'Syrus much In
the same circumstances IN the 1dsiphi OF Terrence.
There the character of the Jealous
VIE of the latter papers Of the CoHHotSssur"
We give the OF the play in 1880, 1851 and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09
Died.

BEAR.-Aner a short illness, on the 7th inst HENRY
BE la, IN the i,! 59th year ear Of hi, sage, age
BkUNER.-On the 7th inst, ELIzABETH b., widow
Of Che late m E5SnSt ,I. @ the % TN IN year Of her age
July invited attend the funeral from the residence of
5 M5pSa on B oE wi Mou 10 tTSP hsf Se on
Funeral 10 proceed TO Monument Cemetery
FOWLER-At her residence, IN Elizabeth n d. on
daughter OF Elias Broyo1r aud wife OF Prot o. ;. FOw
Ter, In the 6ith year of her age.
HALLOwELI4-On the sth Inst, MARY L., daughter
OF George X. and LuYlnin &. lallOWcll.
Tic relatives and riends OF the Iamlly respectfully
tp grSn parents % No. 04 g. F street on Saturday atter
noon, at O'Clock, without further notice
ha bate near sm6aed V RIchRp e. dGM
son OF Daniel and Caharine hghan in the 18th year OF
Due notice will be given OF the funeral
HIGGINS-On Sth inst, Mira SARAH HIGGINS,
Her relatives and hiends are respectfully invited 20 at
tend her funera from her late residence, No, 621 n,
Twelfth street on Monday 18th inst at ~ O'Clock. To
proceed TO Lautel Hll,
JOHN NsToN.-on thei 7th inst, JAS. r. JOHNSTON
Ills male friends are invited to attend his funeral nom
inst, at o'clock A. NJ mterment at Laurel Hill Gene
terry
PALMFR.-on the 7th instant Mrs. ANN PALMER
wife OF VIM. Palmer, deceased, In the forteth year o.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral Saturday, the ION inst
at o'clock from the residence OF her sOn-n-law, Chas
b. Lear in Upper Darby, Delaware county.
RILEY June TO- 1854 killed by Shsre-shooter e neS
KenesaW Mountain, Ca, sAML. q. RILEY, Co. f. lAIu
Regt. y. V. Aged % years
RICH-On tue Sd inst. Of wounds received al Reams
station, Weldon Railroad, Lieutenant JOHN r. RICH
OF CO h. 18th Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.
The relatives and friends invited 70 attend hi
neTa from the residence OF his father three miles IRON
Camden on the Moorestown Pike, sunday afternoon
llth inst at O'Clock, without fu rther nouce' inter
ment at Bethel
sOPER -on the 80 Instant at the satterlee Hospital
West PHILADELPHIA Of wound received on the lbth o
August, at Deep Bottom, Va Corporal REUBEN 50
PER, Co @, I'd N. Y Heavy Artillery IN the 2Sth yea
OF his age.
sTEEL-on the 7th inst, OF disease contracted Will,
IN the service Of his country, WILLIAM STEEL fhti
Artillery, u, s. A., In the 23d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends are invited 20 attend ms rune
raj Saturday afternoon at O'clock nom MS tat'
resdenoe Barng street below Thirty second, Mantua
H0UNG.on the lth nst llzzlE we ne m 9 s James , 4
Young, and second daughter OF the late william Mout
gOmerY, ESQ.,, belfast, Ireland, - a.,
The relatives and friends Of the family are fespecuuj
invited 10 attend her funeral nom the resdenre Oi ne
husband, No 6a4 Catharne street. ON Monday next tn
18Th inst AT O'clock ~ M without further notice. II,
proceed 70 Woodland Cemetery tbehast papers Pleas
COPY A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09

UNITED STATES SBRvICE MAGAzrNB.-we have
received the September number of this excellent
periodical. 1t is filed with choice and ably writ
ten articles, upon various subjects nearly allied
to the operations Of the Army and Navy. Among
the articles we observe biographical sketch of
the late lamented Brigadier- General Alexander
Hayes, Of Pennsylvania, which is alone worth
the price of the magazine. Charles b. Richard
son, New York, Is the publisher; Professor
Henry Coppee, Of Philadelphia, is the editor. W.
b. Zeiber, No. LOG S. Third street, has the maga-
zine on sale, and for subscription.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1861

lounges at the theatre, ogles the ladies at the
opera, takes bis sppetlzing toddy at fashion,
able bars, ffequentg billiard saloons, gives din
ners at the Juvenile club up town, drives his
two-forty nag on the trotting course, votes
Horace a bore, Euclid a wretched old heather,
avows a sovereign contempt for the anxious
admOnitions of his good-natured but verdant
mamma, and laughs over his cups with his
jolly young companions at the reproofs Of his
father, whom he iacetiously calls "the old gov
emor" This picture may be, perhaps, over
drawn slightly, but we nevertheless present II
as a fair type Of the boy of our era, which any
one may every day recognize in the streets OF
an American city, or at places of public resort.
Here, then, Is monstrous abortion--a
forcing Of the course of nature-and Il OBJ
viously comes Of deficient or vicious educa-
tion. Men with families to bring up are too
much engrossed with business and money
making to spare any adequate portion of time
and thought to home responsibilities and
duties. Mothers are, on the other hand, so
occupied with shopping, and dressing, and
visiting, and entertaining and being enter
tanned, that they cannot snatch sufficient
leisure from fashionable dissipation to mark
the follies or vices Of a child, and give them
salutary correction.
The teacher In the public school, or the
professor at college, thinks it no part of his
Office to cultivate the heart of his pupil, and
'-"fore gives no heed TO the matter So
'n'.-. -o"'oct at home and the
hat, between tha E~s.-r'
neglect a! the academy, the boy gets his
moral educatioe under the tuition oil the
young bullies and bashphemen ot tho play
ground and the streets and alleys o, tne town.
OF course, he is forward and quarrelsI ule Is
fond of oaths and fights spurns at all re-
straint, and is impatient of authority; insults
his tutor; disregards his parents; grows con-
ceited and overbearing; learns to deceive; to
take mean advantage of others; becomes sell
fish in disposition; impudent in manner; irri-
table and resentful; and, in short, loses all
native simplicity and generosity of temper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09
NEGLEcrINe THE RUDlMESTs.

We said the other day that our schools ana |
colleges do not teach thoroughly the rudiments |
Of English education. We say now that they |
ere equally deficient as respects instruction in
the elementary principles of morality. 'Ameri-
can youth are not only not properly taught |
how to read write, aud speak their mother
tongue correctly, but they are not made to un-
derstand the difference between right and
wrong in human conduct. There was period
when these lessons in ethics were impaired at
home by parents, and men had the foundations
Of their character laid broad and deep in those
precepts OF virtue learned at the mothers
knee. But that age, in great measure, has
passed. With comparatively rare exceptions,
boys are not now, as they once were, brought
mp at home and indocrinated in those great
fundamental ideas of personal integrity which
lie at the basis of all true manliness.
That kind OF wholesome and radical breed
ing has of late days gone almost entirely out
OF practice. The patriarchal system of dis
cipline is fallen into disuse among modern
heads of families, who have no time and no
taste for this most important of all domestic
and, we might say, social duties.
What with the Ignorance and necessities Of
The poor, and the absorbing cares and frivoli-
ties of the rich and well-informed classes,
children nowadays are left very much TO
IIck up their morals in the street, and with
such examples and associations as they meet
there, 1t is no matter for wonder that they
grow up with very corrupt natures and very
loose notions of decency and honor. Their
manners, of course, correspond with their
vtiated feelings and false conceptions Of pro-
priety.
The effect Of this sad want Of judcious
training is manifest in many striking illustra-
tions. One remarkable fact is, that the youth
Of half century ago no longer exists as one
Of a class. That phase Of humanity is one OF
those antiquities which this fast age has almost
completely abolished and thrust away amid
the cast-off rubbish of the past. Childhood
passes now bya leap to manhood and the in
terInediate stage, which once formed a long
Interval of modest difhdence, Of gentle aud
reserved demeanor, of respectful Difference
70 saperiOrs in years and wisdom, and every
s1louA and pure impulse inculcated by a
Snosvsen process Of careful, home-enforced
oiSspnns and Hnbordination, il obliterated.
Boys are no longer boys, according IN any
right understanding OF that per,od of IiGs
They affect all the airs and priyleoes n, ~,
assured bearing and eolloquial tone 's -
A little fellow Of fifteen Is tricked ON, n
boots, and surtouts, and necktles, and stand
ing collars; be even sports watch and chain.
and walks with cane he wears whisbers and
q mopstaehe, smokes, eheWs, and sReaEs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09
Married.

HOWERS-COX.-On the 7th inst, by the Rev. T. A.
Ferney, No. 1913 n. From street. Mr.. ROBERT f.
BOWERS to Miss ELINOR II. COX, ali Of this city.
RY-FRIDERICI-On the eth inst, by the
Rev. Thos. J. Allen, Mr.. JOSEPH CELESKEY to Miss
AMELIA FRIDERICI
ENGLE-ROBERTS.-In Camden, N j., on tho 25th
of August, 1864, by Rev, Jos H. Swain, Mr. JOSIAH O.
EEGLE, of Glendale, to Miss ANNIE REBECCA,
dRugh hter OF Charles r. Roberts of Marion, N. j. Cam
den papers please copy.
JOGEs-WALSH.-On On the sth inst, at the Filth Bap-
tst Church corner OF Eighteenth and Spring Garden
streets by the Rev. Reuben Je1ries @. N. JONES, OF
Winthrop, Maine to Miss MARY WALSH, OF Phlla-
dephla,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the sth inst, at the
residence of the brides father by the key. I. De Witt
TGlmopo, MIR. ANDREW Is. MAGARlCAL 10 Miss JEN-
ME H. daughter OF Henry G, Blumner Esq all Of this
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09

REBEL CONFESSION I'VE find the following
paragraph in the Richmond Enquirer of the Sd
instant:
GENERAL JNo. II. WINDER.-This officer, well
known in this city, has been removed from COM
mand at the post of Andersonyille, Ca, we learn
for 'ineapacity and inhumanity 10 prisoners
This paragraph amounts TO a confession of the
truth Of all the charges which have been made in
relation 10 the inhuman treatment of our prison.
ers at AndersonUlle. Possibly, now that Winder
Is removed, their confinement may be made more
tOeTable.