davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13
Yankee AudacltY.

Correspondence n. Y. Times, . ..,.34
An incident which may be characterized
as very important occurred yesterday morn
ing, in front of Gen. Turner's lines. A. SET
geant stepped out from our rifle-p and
moved toward the enemy, waving late pa
per, regardless Of the probability that he
would at any moment be shot. A rebel
officer shouted to him to go back, but the
Sergeant was unmindful Of the warning, and
asked, won't you exchange newspapers p
No. said the rebel. L have no paper, ana I
want you to go back With singular per-
sistence the sergeant continued to advance
saying: 'Well,Tif yain't a paper, reckon
some Of your men have, and I want to ex
change, I tell you MY men have not got
anything Of the kind, and you must go
back said the officer in 3, tone louder and
more emphatic. Nothing daunted the Yam.
kce sergeant still advanced until he stood
p|umply before the indignant officer and
said !: 4 tell you now you needn't get your
dander up. I don't mean no harm no way.
P'raps if ye amt no newspaper 20 might
give me suthin else. Maybe your men
would like some coffee for some tobacco
I'm dreadful anxious for trade Tho as
tonished officer could only repeat his com
mand: Go back you rascal, or TIL take
you prisoner. tell you we have moth :
ing to exchange, and we don't want any
thing to do with you Yankees The Ser.
geant said ruefully: well. then, if you
haint got nothin,' why, here's the paper
anyway, and if you gst one from Richmond
this afternoon, you can send it over. You'll
find my name on that
The mans impudence or the officers ea-
gerness for news made him accept. He
took tie paper, and asked the Sergeant
what was the news from Petersburg. oh!
our folks say we can 60 in there just when
we want. to, but we are waiting to gobble
all you fellows first was the reply. We'll,
don't know bat what you can do it = said
the Lieutenant, turning on his heel, and re
entering his rife pits, meanwhile, my
man, you had better 60 back This time
the Sergeant obeyed the oft repeated order,
and, on telling his adventure. was tho hero
of the morning among his comrades.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13
The Treasury Change.

WASHINGTON, Sunday Evening, Tuly 8
1764.-No Cabinet appointment was eve,
accepted with such genuine and thoroneh
reluctance as the secretaryehip of the Treas
ury by Senator Fessenden. 1t was not ,il]
I'te yesterday afternoon, more than 80
hours sfter his confirmation, that he forced
himself to consent to forego all personal con
s'derat'ons, even the serious point of impart.
ed health, in difference to the universal des.
ire Of the country reaching him through
every possible channel and to the repeated
solicitations Of the President, who would
not permit refusal. 80 A...-
Secretary Fesenden's heads Of bureau:
and other sutordinates have vo,untsr;lv
suggested modes in which they may light.
en- their labors IS much as possible, that h.
may be enabled to sustain his strength 70,
the highest duties 81 q minister 81 finance
Mr.. Sherman, who by Mr.. -Fessenden's
acceptance Of the Secretaryship, is chairman
|of senate's Finance Csfumittee in speech
At O'Clock this Sunday afternoon, criti.
Ic'sed Mr.. Chase and his late letter to tn.
Wsys and Means Committee, as ca1culated
to produce the unnecessary distrnst in The
practical operations q the tax biIl.n 81.
said that the bill imposed . hsevy duties
Ias in the opinion Of Secretary fessen
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13
WING G0oDHUE COUNTY, MINN WEDNESDAY, JULY 49,,

Commissioner Lewis, who was out Of
town when Mr.. Chase sent the estimates ol
the Commissioner Of Eternal Revenue. and
Collector Orton, retain the opinion that with
the tax on Whiskey remaining at one dollar,
the Revinue bill would have yielded two
hundred aud fifty seven millions, and that
with the tax at two dollars, as finally agreed
upon, it will give two hundred and eighty
seven millions as soon as put into operations
in all its parts. :E -. J.,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13
Temptations to Dishonesty.

There are temptations to dishonesty tbat
spring from extravaganza. Our societ,
is very vicious IN its whole structure in
this regard. We make no provisions for
the responsibility Of people who sre in hum
Bic circumstances. We hold out induce.
ments to them to live beyond their means.
An European society, pesple who are intel
ligent and refined can entertain their friends
ina plain room, with pain furni.urc,s and
trest them to plain rcpass, and nothing
viii, b. thought Of II. A German. viii IN.
vite bis friends to come ard see him, ana
they. together win sis in common Fellowship
|andin pleasing conversation, and make
thsir repast from loaf bread and I pitch
|er Of water. and there will be no Thought
but that the host is respectable. ArSd I
think that ifa loaf Of bread ana pitcher of
fwster were more frequent mes'
there would b Tess dyspepsis. In Europ4
,they are not ashamed 70 livs plainly, ever
for economic reasons and the men 1rspecs
lesch other for it. But n Americar isociety
W have = vicious tendency to maks nor,
Iashanaea U I've within their mnaessns, Tie,
Issy, I VIII not havs company unIes Iscan
iaass itas my neighbors dsf Trey III
ls;avss % other psopies opinions Tb1J
ihave not the courage . ~. this = my
I|placs. here me ny meaf ), and can sfIo.d1
ito sntertaIn NJ friends ID my wy; bstil
|thsy ea1Dss ouns nd 20 me- - I am, they
isssd not cone e III -
Young people want 10 begin saffhss
'aIong thsn they Inst ase sbss %. Ihey
vsat o kssp housss . twenty ys1s efssc.
,ssfai ~ tfnitfhi iD.dustrJy hasss 1900
-. = q .rhsy ns.lsars ~ ~, = u &
d lesssfn. % sons s:bodI ~ III;
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13
Misfe1lamepns= .8eaaina.. !:
Fremont and his Position.

From the St. Louis Union.]
Tho spirit Of Frenont's letter Of accept
ance of the Cleveland nominated exhibit
so little radica)ism as to excite the suspicion
among those ho::nominated him, that he
was not exactly the man they took him tc
be; and something has been thought neces.
sary among thief risnds to arrest the progress
Of this damaging suspicion. The Distin,
guished German Radical, Carl Henizen
and Wendell Phillips undertook this task
and have given US the proceedings Of an in
terview they had with the Cleveland nom
inee, at Nahant4 Fremont there unbosomed
himself to his visi tors, and declared his 20.
sition to be-:
/. He is opposed to Mr.. Lincoln.
2. He is in favor Of negro equality. He
thinks the negroes should have the same
rights the whites enjoy. In short, he in
sists that "the word white should be ban
ished from our statutes and institutions"
8. He is opposed to Mr.. Lincoln.
4. He is in favor of limited confiscation,
He don't and wont accept the confiscation
flank in the Cleveland platform. with
sucA paragraph, nobody could effect re-
construction of tho South" He views it as
a measure of revenge, and therefore repu.
dates it.
5. He is opposed to Mr.. Lincoln. j
6. He is decidedly in favor Of soliciting
the support and votes of Democrats. !
7. He is oppo sed to Mr.. Lincoln.
Such are the views Of the Cleveland nom.
inee. He is partly Radical, partly Demo
crat. and wholly opposed to Abraham Lin
coin.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13
Fremont and the Freedom oftne
Press. f.

The st. Louis News, which has always
been a thoroughly loyal paper, but was ar.
bitrari'y suppressed by Fremont out Of per.
sonal spite, thus alludes to the propriety Of
one Of the .transpasencies carried in a Fre
mont procession in ST. Louis :4.ss.ss~.. ~..s.
e, 'rThe reference to Free Press =onszons
of the transp.rences, suggests to our mind
the fact, now very generally admitted, that
Gen. Fremont is the only one Of our gener
ais who have really violated the liberty o.
the loyal press during tho war. A great
many papers have been suppressed, but in
|every instance they have been papers noto.
rious for their utterance Of disloy., senti:
|ments. ta~.=, f.. s.t - t.. Q,
fremon. attempted to abrides the prope.
liberty Of the press in this city. for no 9th
,er ofienss than : legitimate criticism upon
his own conduct criticism which two
years Of reflection still commands to on,
judgement. OF the loyalty of the journsl
with which he attempted to in.ersre, VI
nave no defense to make IL this community
'or tho simple reason that no .desnse i
wanted. i ~ seszss, s.ss~ ssa.s sss.
No other general - bess guilty u sueh
: gra.e Offences ag.inst the liberty of the
press and good preprissy would ssrYs !
prosound silence - this sshjset - IL pr,
IoI Femout and lii fiosds.'' 81
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13
The Crors.


Private advices from several different 10.
ealities, received this week, represent the
crops as looking very well since the late
rains, and promising almost an average
yield. Even in somo districts where. three
weeks ago, the farmers thoogbt they would
raise nothing, they now represent things in
Issvery different light, ,and, nay the yield
+ will be good, 81 that 4neari77s an averagecsop
will beabarvestsd Whest win not. pro.s
duesas 1stge astnw crop IS usual, but Is,
heading out fnsly, Or coursea there are
Ipoorifeids, and here -and-. tAere;ss despon.a
ldentscroaker ~ found wiz declares tits not
worth harvesting: but inseaeralea ahopefale
tone prevails. @,fhesyisld'is sstiinstedto ~
azlarge, or nearly SO, IS last year, which
x.sa hircop, ths statsi ithsosgh. ~ sas.ss
Corn Is coningaon VOL. Potatoes no
growing strong 0hassds ros promise wsfI,
hut ,nsy turn sstbeesssstA is.wvofl,seem
|Dsw. -st@*eE ~, y
p Hay will be more pientyy4hsn was IN.
|licpated before sbsruiss, ~ will 10 ssisas..
The cropis imported q bsa-psstty f.ir. one.
b On the whole, ashD shs4s NJ very 80
Icsuraging. sfAs abiIhy % oNssoil 10 with ;,
sstasd protractsd dronghts isawssdsrful, and
addsd to the recent rsins tns reputation Of
Ifhe Stsse fsr agricultural purposes must
lsrow even higher than belbrl. 81 The crops
Ifaiged Is ths face ofsacsn reeeots ia prog
lpect1.-Er<S5. = = ssass's y ~ satse ~
| !. a.ss as1sssss4 ss,s assa 81 arsgS sza1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23
nIe0isiudl.
FICNARDT'S
{ \ L IL Z p OW ID Z r.
HIeGdIIdl.
Thousands are Testifying to It's
Efficacy.
" The MercyM Nan is Kind 10 his Beast u

A FTER years of study aud e1pe fiment by tho
"A inventor, 10 compound from PURE yEuErAuis
MATERI AIS, a Powder that SHOULD and srsr tall,
the place Of the thousand and one nostruIns gotten
up and palmcd upon the public MS .CEnrAIs
REMEDIES for the cure OF all diseases which th,
brnte creation arc heir to, no has produce tn,
'ne heading this advertisement, and none AN bk
GENUINE unless bearing our signature Tho
demand is such that its sale has been chiefly con.
fined TO the State OF Pennsylvania but W.. huy,
now consuumaed such arrange meuts that we are
prepared 10 supply the numerous orders now Oh
hand. as well as those may hereafter receive
from other states Of the Union Pom.
knowing this Powder 10 possess all tho curative
properties here Set forth, We deem a lulsome Il.
raie OF words unnecessary, foe.ing assured that
its own MERITS will secure Tor II IA ready s;Io
Being composed OF pure vegetable ingredients is
can DC safely and ludlcIously gwen IL that uobIs
animal, the HORSE. It's Effects are no FALSE
PAMPEEING Of the system, creating u bloated car.
cIss with premature shedding VI The hair; bat
GU the other hand, II Strengthens tho Digestion
purihes the blood regulates the urinary vr,au,
thereby Improving ana protecting the wuo.s
PHYSICAL condition ct the animal, even When in
all apparently healthy stale.
10 the Agricultural and Daryman it is an in.
valuable remedy tor their NEAT CATTLE I.boriu,
under llUOf diseases, HOLLOW HORN, ma
other OF the many complaints to which thuy ara
liable from Suppression vi the natural sccrslions.
MlLCH CONS are much benefited by occa.
,''""'s 'iN'"S "'h 'Hcii sup Ut Ieeu-lt has u
tendency 10 strengthen the animal, remuve all
"bsil ucuons from the milk tubes. Promote all the
seeIetidus and consequently adding much to the
Strength OF tho animal quantity and quality Vi
lhe Mix Cream and Batter.
HOGS, uuiihs the VAIN seasons are constantly
oyerheutin, themselves, which results in their
sctihs Coughs, llccls OF the LUNdS and other
parts, when naturally has IL tendency to retarI
thcr growth. la all such Gases. Il telspovutul
mixed III bucket Of swiIl and gwen every otbsr
day, Will speedily remove Al d.ucultes, aa1 the
aul-i-l WILL ISCEsAsE IN health AND Ear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23
ECUTE's lIaNEsIzss;.

TIE I 5 safe and reliable remedy for the cura
i Of Rheumatism. p"iufli Nervous A:ict,
tons. Sprlins Burns. SweIl!ngs, and ali
GEsr diseases requiring an external application
on Man.
On lIorses it will never fail to cure the
LINZ Pol!.Evil, FIstula old running Sores OF
MESr Sweeny, if properly applet. For Sprains
Scratches, Bruises, Cracked llUot. Chafca.
FOR Saddle or Collar Calls. Cuts or Wounds. il
is AN lntalbe remedy. Try il anI b. con
WINGED Of its great efficacy.
MAN RHEUMATISM.
Persons afflicted with ihs disease, no mat
ter of how long sanding can bu prompt y
ASD and eilrctua!Iy cared by using this III sture
There is nothing in the world go sure and
so good to take away bad Corns, aud cure
Beast Frost Bites as this preparation. fry it and
satisfy yourselves. Price 70 and 50 cents per
Asw bottle Prepared by
). a. FUuTZ BROTHER
VI estmInster, Nd.
in usv For sale by Dr.. ii. II. MIrvnE.L. ElAton
and Druggists and Storekeenvrs everywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23
nIe0lllIul
SHsRENER,S
BALSAMIC COUGH SYRUP,

For Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting
Blood, Pam and Weakness Of the
Breast, Difficulty Of Breathing, &c.
TNlHS is no new remedy. IT has been
i used for n number of years in Maryland
/, and parts of Pennsylvania, and has wher.
ever known, acquired an unprecedented
reputation for curing the various diseases
for which it is recommended. your
So apparent is its usefulness. and go re-
markahle have been its cures that it is fast
superseding every other remedy for those
diseases. The afflicted rely upon its
doing as much Tor them, and i'll many cases
more than any other remedy now before
| the public Chill
1t is recommended and prescribed in the
practice OF large number of the most intel.
| igent and able Ply sicians of Maryland. 1t ir,n
| is used and considered an indispensable
household remedy by IL large portion Of the
| first families Of the STATE. GA.
1t is used by all classes of society, and the
| univ ersa opinion is that it is good. TnIs
| SYRUP Is PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A..
1t is pleasant to take and never does Injury A'o
But owing to its Purifying qualities must
| do good under any circumstances. Its effects
| are truly wonderful, soothing. calming and =,
aliaying the most violent Coughs, purifying eAiu
] strcns henHs and inyisora.ints the Whole
system, calming and soothing the nerves,
/ aiding and facilitating expectoration, and
| healing the need
DISEASED LUNGS.
| Thus striking ut the root Of uiseasc, and
| driving il from the syster,
Group. die of
| This disease is announced by difficulty Of
| breathing, sLril whtstllns or Wheeling,
| hacking cough and threutened suHocAtiJn,
| &c. 1t mostly occurs in young children. Group
! No child need die Of Group if this Syrupis
property used, and used in time. Mother.
who have eroupy children should watch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23

EPSON, BALTIMORE Co. Mo May 10Th, 1881
ihs undcrs snei for some timv past. hl, h "A
muse on his farm "fckardts Cattle Powder,
and IRON the beneficial effects derived from it,
takes pleasure in recommending the artici. IN All
farmers, as II Valuable preparation, to be given IL,
Horses and Cattv. some Of my work horse,
that were III lad health. with ltd. or no ,,i,nn'
sIton Tor food, on th"ir taking '.fckardt. [ aide
Powder, soon recovered their appetite and ia d
short limo becau.e IA; aud in good condition
HENRY b. CHEW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23
f 6 T. E X'S
Celebrated Horse and Cattle
POWDERS.

TN1lESE Powders have proved. after
i trial Of several ye7rs, to be superior
to any PREPARATION of the kind in use
/ he chief superiority of these Powders
arises from the fact that they are com
posed Of Medicines that have LlXatiyc.
Ionic and Purify ing properties. The
Il Laxative ELECTS crudites from the spm y
ach and ineS,inrS; the Tonic gives
= strength to the system Of the Horse anl u
rs. the Purifying medicines contained in -
them cleanse the blood. and lay the q
N foundation for hcslhy aud vispru@s =
81 circulation. The use of them improves q,
- the wind, strengthens the appetite aud -
gives the horse fine, smooth auI glossy 8
skin--thus improving the Appearance,
yiGor and spiri, Of thIs noble animal
These Powders are not intended as
most powders are. to binat the animal.
so as to give him the appearance of
being fat when not really so-but, to
remove the disease and promote his gcn-
erai health.
These Powders will strengthen the
stouiacf and iDtls.incs. clc. nse them OF
offensive matter. and bring them 10 :.
healthy state, They rravcn.
tive OF Lung Fever, and certain rene ly
tor al diseases Incident to the Horse. as
Chambers, Yellow Water. Distempsrs
Founder, le"ves, Slavcrins Coughs,
Fevcrs, Loss IF Appetite aud Vital En-
ergy. &c. These Powders, il usei Two or
three times a week. through the winter
and spring, your Horses Will never got
the jug Fever Collie or Bltts. \ tow
doses of these Powders will Icmoya the
worst Cough on any Horse Nerr own
ers of llolsrs TO feed few dasns If these
Powders every year they might siNe the
lives of many valuable lorsss
= .nHCH COWS. 6
y Tho properties this Powder possesses j
-. in increasing the quantity nj Milk in ::
= Cows give 1t an imror and value =
= which should place it in the han d, of |.
every person keeping "A Cow. In iatcn- :.
- ing cattle, it gives them AN appetite. :
M loosens their hide, and makes them thrive ..
~ much faster.
HOGS.
In all diseases Of swine. as Coughs,
200 Ulcers in the Lungs and Liver, &c, by ~
= putting from hall paper to pnpai OF e
= these Powders in a barrel of SHl the =
above disease. can be cured or entirely '
= prevented. by using these Powders he {
. Hog Cholera can be prevented. Prepared =
BY s. A. EUU1Z & BROTHER,
Westminster, Md
For sale by Dir. II. H. MITCHELL. Elkton
and Druggists and Storokeepers everywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23

NUR Sad Irons arc conceded to be the
~ best i'll the market. They are bcauti
iuliy pc lished ard true on the face. | have
s"lnc 50 or 6u pairs ,and they are very cheap.
For sale by j.. W. S1APiE rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23
NOTICE.

NARNFgs, Merchants and Mechanics, pause
L ard reflect before giving out your work.
Alter having ten years experience AS prac-
teal workman, at nay trade, | invite all who
desire work done with ueatness and despatch
to give Inc i cali. l am prepared, with first
class worlmen, TO clean and put in order
Hot Air Furnaces, Ranges, Cooking Stoves,
&c, also to do Roofing, Sp"uting, Lightning
Rodng and repairing at short notice, ard
guarantee the quality OF material and work
satisfactory, as all work is superintendent
personally by me. Work done at city prices.
Send in your orders whenever CONVEX lent
and they will be promptly attended 10, ~
JOHN PRYOR.
Firm of Pryor 4 BIC,
(Cantuel's old stand, Elaton Nd,
Avg, l. 1869,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23

SAMBUCI WINE,
celebrated in Europa for its medicinal ard tsn-fri.
qualities gentle stmualt, Tonic, Euretc, and
sudorus highly esteemed by eminent physicians" used
III European and American Hospitals, AID VI She
orst NIa,iiss In Euroie and America.
AS A TONIC
It has no equs causing an appetite asd building up the
system, teinx entirely FaIS Win. q most valuable
Grape. -
AS A DlURETIC
1t innpars healthy action Of the Glands Kidneys .nI
Urinary Organs, very tsncaciAl IL Dropsy dou, AID
Rheumatic Affections.
SPEER'S WINE
Is not mixture manufactured article, but Ia pure
from the juice Of the Portugal Ssbuc grape cultivated
in Now Jersey, recommended y chemists and physicians
as possessing medical properties superior to any other
wines in Use and excellent article for all weak and
dsbtatsd persons ana the aged and inbrm improving
she appetite, aud benefsting ladies and children.
A LADIES' WINE,
Because it will not ntoxicate other wines
tans mixture of spirits other liquors aud s admired
for It's rich peculiar flavor and nu'rve properties i'm
parting healthy Tone TO the digestive organs, and
blooming, soft and healthy skin and complexion.
WE REFER TO
few wellknown gentlemen and physicians who have
tried the Wine
Con. Winfield Scott, US. A. Or. Hays Boston.
Dr. j. K. Chiffon. \. Y. city Dl. Ward, Newark, M.
Dr. Parker, n: !. city. Dr. Doueherty, e
Drs Darcy 4 Nichoil, New Dr. Marcy, New York.
ark, N. DR.. Cummings, Portland.
Rs-Ncnc genuine without the signature of ALFRED
spEER, Psssse. j., is the nsck Of each bott al
Make ONE TRIAL or THIS ZINE
aSrFor ssls by ROssELL HINES, Elkton. Md, and
all FIRST class dealers who also sell tho CASTILLO PORT
BRANDY,a choice old article i"''.ortsa ouly by MIR.
Spesr, direct from the vaults OF Uporio.
A. STEER, Proprietor.
vNEYARb-Paassic, New Jersey.
OYriVa-2oS broadway, Now York.
JOHN LA FoY, Paris,
May l6. 1SG3-1y. Agent for Frauce and Germany
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23
Ell N TO ACADE vi Y,
ILl\ION, MD.

JOSEPH ROOF, A. IL. Principal.
LATIN, GREEK, MAruEMArIcs, &c.
Miss &. w. Thorpe, Freceptress,
ESGLIsn BRAxcuEs AND FREsoH.
Professor Theodore AsGherfcld,
MUsic AND THE GERMAN LASarA0E.
z is the design of those connected with this
school OF the first standing. one that may ask
AMI merit the patronage Of tho public, by Of
Iering to Young LADIES and Young Gtuto-
men every opportunity of procuring tho
rough ami hnIshel education.
Pupils iru.n distance may obtain board
on moicrats term. in the town.
FoIr Terms, OF EleSen Wceks each. con-
stilute i year.
RATES PER TERM:
Elementary ..-.--.- %S !"
Algebra. Geometry, Natural Philosophy,
History, Composition aud Defamation 90
Latin, Chemistry, Physiology 4 Rhetoric 5 20
Check. Surveying, Mental and Moral
L NTRAS:
German ~
Music on pianu and Guitar each ..-.... ~ W
prawng ....-.-.---..-- %
Wafer Color Painting ...--......-.-... 3 %
I Fuel, &c. for the season. ........-..... ] 10
oct 3, '63-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23
WAsulAGroS, Oct IL, 1867.

| "
DEAR SIR Having tried the Cattle Powder.
manufactured by you, consider it good artclu
for tho Diseases OF horses and as rooi :. pren,r.
tiuu as there il iu tho market
HIRAM WRIGHT,
assist Ve,enary Surgeon,
For the United States GuyeruAluut
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23
TE5II MONIALS.

To VIM. Ralston:
| have used your Cattle Powder, AMI would
state that II possesses the quaile. OF tonins aud
rchoyauns the stomach, removing in some uepr,e
the murUil1 mater. ! can recommend for ait
horses IN private use, where the system is NOT
too l. GeH dcb'.itated. j. Z TUnNEN,
Veterinary surgeon,
For the United states Government
NasLlnstou u. c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-23

doasekrpsrs took to your interest, eaS dollar
sared Is t,co earxsd.
TIME celebrated WELLINGTON COOK
Il STOVE with extended fire box for long
wood. This new and beautiful Cooking
Stove challenges all competition for the ex-
qniste style Of ornament, and perfect opera
zion in all respect. The oven extends under
the fire box, and the tlues are SO arranged
that the whole oven surface will bake per-
fsctly and uniformly. The slightest examn-
alton OF this stove must satisfy every one
that it is a universal favorite. 1t commands
u very extensive sale. For sale at city
prices, by PRYOR K BRO.
(Cantwcll's old stsnd,) Elkton, Nd.
Aug. !. 1868.