davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
QUARTERMAsTER. GENERALS OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION,

FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10, 1866
By order of the Quartermaster- General there Will
the direction of Captain George T. Browning, A @
M, on FRIDAY, July 49, 1866 at II O'Clock NJ E, the
following described public property, to witt
ONE STEAM BOILER,
80 feet long and feet in diameter with two II inch
return tues made of 4lnch boiler iron, with all the
necessary appurtenances including cast-ron front,
gauge cocks, globe valves, eed-pump, smoke stack
and hood, steam gauge (AshcrofPs patentl grate-
bars, pipe plugs reducing pieces, etc., all in good
TWO WORTHINGTON STEAM FORCE PUMPS,
No. 6, 1S-inch cylinder 9.lnch stroke, 25horse
power EACH and each capable of pumping and
forcing 100 600 gallons of water per day Connected
with them are the requisite valves, glands, coup
lings, bends, elbows, doube.vaVe oil cups, etc.
these Pumps are comparatively new, and in COM
A large quantity of WAIER-PIPE, as follows:-
55s2 feet 6inch Cast Iron Water,Plpe.
500 feet 2-inch Wrought Iron
M 564 feet y inch Cast Iron
l. go feet l-1nch "
1900 feet 3-inch
THIRTY. ONE CAST IRON FIRE PLUGS
(Ayres PATENT with all the necessary connections,
such as rs, bencs, sop-cocks, elbows, foqr'away-
pieces ETC. all in excellent condition, together with
ALL lHE TOOLS, Etc,
required for making alterations and repairs in water
pIpe, such as Pipe Cutting Machines, Taps and
Dies, Plyers, Crabs, Drills, Punches, Caulking
Tools, etc.
The Depot is accessible by water, and vessels of
the LARGEST class e.. be loaded at the wharf.
Terms-Casn "a. Government funds.
Deliveries viii he made to purchasers on or before
the first (lst) day of August next.
A boat for Giesboro will leave the Sixth street
wharf every hour during the day OF sale.
ANY further information that may be desired viii
be given upon application in person or by letter, to
Captain George + Browning, A. q. NJ, Giesboros
d. c., or at this office. , -
Byt. Brig Gen. y S. A, in charge
62l thstu II IL FIRST DIVISION, Q. M. G. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS TO BE sup.
Piled 70 TIE NAVY YARDS, UNDER
THE lOGNlZANCE OF the BUREAU OF
SlEAM ENGINEERING
NAVY DEPARTMENT, \
BUREAU OF STEAM ENaINEERINa
- A

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 10 1855 (
sealed Proposals to furnish Materials TOR the Navy
lor lhe hscal year, endnR June 3d. 1861 wi be re-
ceived at tins Bureau until 10 oclocx A. M of the
iSth OF July next at which time tue proposals will
The proposals must be addressed TO the Chief Of
the Bureau OF Steam Engineering Navy Depart.
ment, Washington, and must be endorsed "Propo-
distinguished ION other business letters
Irlnted schedules Tor any class, tog ether with in
suo. ons TO bidders, giving tine forms Of proposal,
OF guarantee, and Of certificate of guarantors will
De 1urnisned to such persons as desire to bid on
app1cauon to the commandants of the respective
10 the Bureau.
The commandant of each navy ward and the pur.
ceasing IaYmaster of each station will have a copy
OF the schedu,es OF the other yards, examina-
tion only, in order that persons who intend to bid
may Judge whether 1t is desirable to make applica.
ton for any OF the classes OF those yards.
The proposal must be for the whole OF a class; and
all applications for information or for tne examna-
ton of samples, must be made to the commandants
OF the respective yards.
The proposals must be accompanied by q certIfi-
cate from the Collector of Internal Revenue for the
district in which the bidder resides, that he has n
Incense to deal in the articles for which he proposes
aud he must further show that he is manuactIger
Of or a regular deaer in, the articles which he
offers to supply. The guaTantors must be certified
by the Assessor OF Internal Revenue for the district
in which they reside.
The contract will be awarded to the person who
makes the lowest bid and gives the guarantee
qu1red by law, the Navy Department, however, re.
serving the nght to reject the lowest bid, or any
which it may deem eXOrbitant.
Sureties in the full amount will be required to sign
the contract and Their responsibility must be ceri
fled TO the satisfaction of the Navy Department. As
additional security twenty per centum will be with.
he from the amount of the bills until the contract
shall have been completed, and eighty per centum of
the amount OF each BILL approved in tnphcate by the
commanGant of the respective yards, will be paid by
the Paymaster OF the station designated in the contract
in iunds or cert fcates. at the option of the Gov.
ernment, within ten days after the warrant for the
same shall have been passed by the Secretary of the
Tho Glasses of this Rurauu ora uhorod nd dost,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
n OV L II N NJ L n I SA L, n
VI AT SAVANNAH, GA.
SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY. FIVE THOU.
SAND POUNDS OF WROUGHT AND
CAST IRON


SAND POUNDS OF WROUGHT AND
CAST IRON
Will be sold at Public Auction, from the State
Arsenal Building, in Savannah, on
WEDNESDAY, July IL, 1866.
Sale commencing at 10 A. NJ.
The Iron is as follows
10000 pounds Cast Iron (Shel Metal in the city,
near the wharf
1850 OOo pounds Cast Iron tGuns), in the city, near
the wharf.
43000 pounds Wrought Iron Scrap (Gun Carriage
lTonsl in the city, near the wharf.
81 600 pounds Cast Iron (Guns) about five miles
from the city, a good road.
"a 600 pounds Cast Iron (Gunsl, about nne miles
from the city, on a good road.
10 500 pounds Cast Iron (Gunsl about two miles
from the city, on the river; no road by land.
10000 pounds Cast Iron (Guns), about four and
half miles from the city, on the rlver no road by
land
5000 pounds Cast Shell and Scrap Iron, in the
forts.
The attention OF Northern buyers is invited to
this sale
The rifle projectiles have them sabots of brass
or lead and antimony.
The Iron will be divided into lots of from 10000 to
100 900 pounds.
BUYERS can get lists at the Ordnance Depot at
Savannah several days before the sale.
They are requested to examine the lots before the
day of sale.
Terms-Cash, in United States currency.
The Iron in the city to be removed within fifteen
days after the sale.
D. W. FLAGLER,
Capt. OF Ordnance, BreV. Lieut. Col. U. s A.,
12t Commanding Augusta Arsenal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03

GEA E ID PR o p o s A l. S
- Win be received by the subscriber until IL
O'Clock M, on THURSDAY, the 18th day OF July
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
MEDICAL.
V0X POP ULI.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,

w hl0E1l' - 'lAEC - l. 1GO l..
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
No. T71 South THIRD Street
Price, $1'OO per Bottle; $500 for haltadozen.
The undersigned citizens take pleasure in eheerfuy
coughs, colds, consumpt ton. whoopng-cough spotted
Inflammation and RESTRICTION Of air vesse in the lungs
ETC. he TemSdy shoEiG nIS,a be IN every every family .
CRares CHARLES r. Sraen, Sunday heresr% ass 0ce
y%mSs Wism SPlen q orSE gass EssCd1sed S5Ss Pres,
william T,,I H. 3 CSTpSner SdtS Fire Alarm and Police
James ": feTrine No. il2S Charles street.
John Woodside No 1881 franklin street.
re. Marcn, No. 626 franklin street.
? Geblof No 7Sl s; second street
.. ", Howard, No. ] Dock street
l. Rates No Sos Arch Sft Street Il eSOhu ''''0''
Albert sa N, Martin Eo. 80 AZ 49, s. Second street.
W. Thomas, No. 20 n. Fourth street
george RySdS %sSn SO % G1SP Sssa5G stree.
N. J. Hassett No. llO Canal street.
s. Seymour Rose Busileton.
Char es Rogers, No. 92l South street
T. MHEeng'o1, HE second fSs 9dLtS and Quarry streets
William Barns, No SIS south Front street.
s ;: Sanford Opera Manager, ,o-,,, so,oua ...oo,
Mrs. s. X. Choate, Newark, Del.
M William B. Wriqht.-
we take pleasure in recommending your ITAk
auantes) a most excellent and efflcacious remedy
for the complaints set forth In your printed bill already
submitted 10 the public As gratifying act to suffering
humanity Will cheerfuly recommend your prepara-
On to AL afflicted with diseases which IS designed to
DILKs & SON, Druggists,
n, e. corner Pine and Sixth streets.
For sale also at
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY b CowDEN's,
DYOTT & CO $,
And all principal Druggists and Dealers.
The subscriber would beg leave further to say thai
he is prepared to fill orders and forward the Syrup
part OF the country. Persons desiring other nor
mat ion by mail will incose postage stamp and answer
will be returned as the exigencies Of business
will admit Address
WILLIAM B. WRIGHT,
$40 No III s. THIRD Street Philadelphia Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
N ex reme cases of Debility and Impotence,
BELLS EXTERNAL REMEDY,

The Chief Causes of Pestilence Destroyed.
DIR. {. COURTARET's DIsINFECTING FLUIDS,
secured by Letters Patent in the United States and
Company al their Laboratory. Nos 2OS, 800, and SO2
HENRY Street, New York; Office, No. AZ CEDAR
This Company organized on a permanent basis, with
oiits Iaboratory is prepared to furnish It's D1sHFFor
ING FLUIDS Tor sick rooms, nurseries, urinas water
roads hospitals prisons and public Institutions Of all
mCnts al kinds Of manures (nlaenseg increasing the
and ne offensive sase exist TRese are de-
ooorzers Bntseptcs anputrescent and dlsiniectants
noXous eases and odoIs by chemical PRINCIPLES
in their hegth" G1r they are DEsTn9YERs Frs and
to utensils in which they are used The attention Of
tants. Attached testlmon in favor Of this
discovery which with hundreds OF Others, can be seen
DEfAy4S HSusEi GiPANE, March 80 l066-To the
besr SHIT ii E TepIessated 70 5s W. have
We have found article which sgrpasses all Others
re@eSy 9HK SEs Rr AZ 9pq oqS he P4sdan Of be
New oF % yc Il cs IN PS
nsfnaneouS afM @ S'O' upon sTETSoN Aston House n'
under the direction The Sanitary ice OF the Metro
Ff1& Il HPomPSoN S% So d ST. NY
eneral and Sole Agents for the United states aDi the
For sale by all Druggists and General Dealers in the
United states and Canadas. 603m
DR.LESsEY'S VEGETABLE PILLS CURE
Il
ache, and ali arrangements of the Liver They purtv
the blood and the skin soft and fair For sale by
DR.. LEssEY, No 333 N. NINTH Street, Philadelphia
and by Druggists generalF
CAMDEN, N j September, l665-Dr, Lessey-Dear
sT:It gives me great pleasure to add my testimony in
favor of your vegetable Liver Pills " l had been
afflicted with deranged ondItion of the Liver for ten
years and, during that time, suffer Intensely from
Rcrd discharges rom stomach and bowels, seriously
rating my ply steal and mental energies or weeks
AT a time much that my lie was desDailed Of
But III ough kind Providence, introduced TO
YOU, and by the use of your Pills have been wonder
iuly restored, not having had aa attack my old com
plant orlost single Sab9ath service They act like
| should have been laid aside rom the mini'try
must aod lines in favor of your Life Pre-
server" or Vegetable Linment I have used ~ fol
Erysipelas Scads and Burns and Infamm atlOns; II
produces remarkable results 1 was cured of verI
bad sore by it's use Many my neighbors using II
and 1t gives universal satisfaction 1t shoud be in every
noue REV. j. II. STOCKTON,
42stutlslmt THIRD Street, amden, ". j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-20

On next Tuesday and Wednesday week.
the Both and 3lst of the present month, the
officers of registration advertise they will
close the lists finally, ere depositing them in
the Office of the County Clerk, whence they
go into the hands of the judges of election.
Swann's registers in this county, wherever
they under rebel influence, have dsre-
gardcd and outraged the registration law,
and for such gross violations, we hope that
the grand jury, at its next term, will find bills
against every man of them, who has been
guilty Of such Shameless disregard of law and
and his solemn oath of Office. There are
some honorable exceptions, however, in our
county, who have administered the law in its
true intent and meaning.
In some instances, we have been informed
that the registering officer has usurpcd the
power Of the Legislature in opening the old
register and overhauling names that were
recorded as disloyal by the first board of
registers, and entering them on the revised
list as loyal voters. Such fragrant abuse of
power, should be visited by speedy and con-
dign punishment.
1t becomes the duty of every loyal man,
under such high. handed usurpation, on the
part of the registers, to diligently search out
oil disloyal persons, whose names have been
placed upon the list by the registering Off,
GERS, and having procured the evidence of
their dsloyalty, lay it before the officers of
registration on the two last days named for
finally closing the lists and in case of relu-
sal to carry out the law, on the part of any
such officer, after the necessary evidence has
been furnished, disquaifying any whose
names he may have entered on the list, let
the evidence be submitted to the judges of
election, whose duty it is to see that no dis
loyal vote polute the ballot box and at the
next term of court let the faithess and per-
jurcd registering officer be prosecuted for
perjury and violation of law.
Union men, this is your first duty See
that you neglect it not. Let the clubs APP
point committees, if they have not already
done so, which will proceed diligently to
search the published lists, preparatory 80
purging them of disloyal VOTERS.
49, John Van Buren, died, on Monday last,
on board of the steamship Scot q. at sea-
His body aaa brought On to New 1ork,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-20
what do the COpper-JOhnsOn
Party of Maryland now Com
tend for!

This becomes pertinent question, in the
| light Of the recent elections, and the Union
men of this county and other counties in
| the State of Maryland, may well seriously
| inquire of themselves, what part have we
| with these men who have always acted in
| opposition to us, now that the Presidents
policy is hopcessly ruined?-for ruined every
one must see it is by the members already
elected to Congress in the States whose cleo
tions have passed. and those to vote, follow
ing in the same track, as follow they will, no
one with particle of intelligence or reason
will for Il moment deny.
What then have Union men in Maryland
who joined the party Of the President for the
purpose Of carrying out his peculiar policy,
to gain, when that policy is hopelessly de-
lcated, by longer clinging to the Democratic
party which rallied to the President, not
| through patriotic motives, but in the hope of
Iagain revivng the old Democratic party on
Il southern and sectional basis, and disrupt
ing the great Union party of the country?
The hope of the Rebel party of this State,
is to gain power and get control of the State,
for what object is too plainly shown, by re-
| ferring to the declarations against the cman-
cipation policy which transferred Maryapd
from among the slave States, and established
her as a free commonwealth among the loyal
States.
The slave power and Democratic party
| ,u,rht ~, l,.t "a
when it was finally consummated, they turn
ed upon tha' new Constitution, declaring it
had been forced upon the State by a minority
OF her citizens, avowing theirpurposc to fight
against it till they effected change in the
organic law, a repeal of the registry law and
compensation for slaves. We print some re-
marks of Mr.. Crcswell on our first ;,.se This
week. on this subject, to which we direct the
reader attention.
We ask those Union recn, who joined the
former enemies of the State and Nation, and
the friends of slavery, for the sake of pro-
noting the President 5 policy of rcconstruc.
ton, now that that policy is hopccssly de.
tcate,! by the popular will, what further mo-
tives they have for remaining in such com.
pany? They must see that it is in this State
the old Rebel party Of the war, whose object
is to obtain political asccndency, and make
an effort to lay tax to compensate them for
the slaves set free by the present Consttu-
ton. Consider where you stand, and in
what company you are, before the day of
election, and vote to sustain the principles
you contendcd for through the war and for
that policy which will undoubtedly triumph,
impeachment and dcposing of Andy John,
son, and general dismissal from Office OF
all Copperheads and bread and butter EN-,
ployees he has put in Union mems places
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-20
Payment for En- ted
Slaves.

The Democrat makes faint show of deny
ing the charges against the Copperhead party
of Maryland, of harboring the purpose, as
soon as the opportunity offers, of seeking to
tax the State to compensate former slave
owners, by quoting the Both section of the
Sd Article of the Constitution of MARYLAND
Will The Democrat deny that it is the pur-
pose of the Copperhead party to change the
Constitution, if they can gain the power? =
viii it deny that it, with all other Rebel
sheets in the State, kept up a wholesale
system of denunciation and abuse of the
Constitutional Convention, while in session,
and an incessant war on the Constitution,
while it was before the people for adoption :?
Will it deny that the Democratic, Rebel
party Of the State denounced emancipation.
as wholesale robbery of the shareholders .
Will it deny that it, and all other organs of
that ilk, claimed compensation as right to
the owners of slaves? And in short, will
it deny that it, and the whole copper party,
claim it nop
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-20

THE FLAG AND TIE CoNsTITuTIoN.-Majo
Biggs, of Delaware, addressed the Copper
Johnson Club of Elkton, on Saturday night
last. At the close of the remarks of that
brilliant Copperhead orator, and pure patriot,
he was followed by Noble Thomas Biddlc,
of this town. Noble made'a noble speech
He said it off as glibly as any school boy we
ever heard, it being an excellent imitation
of the speeches of the illustrlous parsonage
whom he delights to follow, the egotistic T.,
Me, My. He referred, in eloquent terms, to
the dear old flag, (Which didn't meet with
much applause but when he came to the
"Constitution as it is" the applause was
rapturous. Like his eloquent and learned
predecessor, he contrastcd the present with
the times of ancient Rome-in fact swung
around the circle of the entire inhabitablc
globe, to prove the consistency of ''my pol.
ICY" and the justice Of Andy johnson S
executive proceedings. He was listened to
with great interest by all the Rebel, Demo-
cratic Copperjohnson Conservative National
Union men III the house, and finished his
speech, amid loud applause, by leaving the
flag and Constitution in their hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-20
Removed.

The Assistant Assessors office of the Sth
Division has been removed from Elkton to
Port Deposit. 1t departed, nailed up in IA
pine box, on Thursday morning last, like
''my policy from Pennsylvania the day after
the election.
After November LIST, the other wing of the
Internal Revenue Office in this county. will
rest on an imaginary eminence north of
Elkton, known as egg HILL" a region noted
for the production of chincapins, species
of dwarf chestnuts, that open their burs to
the first genial rays of autumn, and in a
few days after are found to be very wormy
and defective; and a species of politicians
much resembling those faulty nuts, in their
disposition to open to the bland influence of
official sunshine, and on being tested, a
further striking resemblance to the corrupt
fruit" is discernible.
The revenue offices of the county will
probably remain at these places till |, |, I !;
Ne, Nc, Me; Ny, Ny, Ny, is impeached
and dcposcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-20
unconditional Union Meetings.

The momentous issues of the day will be
discussed before the people of this county
at the following places and times named
Let the people attend.
Saturday Oct 20-North East-Night.-
Jas. 7. McCullough DR.. Chas. I. Shippers.
Col. Jos. 9. Hill, II. Il. Torbert, Samuel
Purncll.
Saturday Oct. 2o-Elkton-Regular Club
meeting. Col. Creswell, VIM. j. Jones.
Tuesday, Oct. 23-Rising Sun-Night-
VIM. j. Jones, j. I. Mccullough, Reuben
llaines.
Uedneslay, Oct. 2l-B. NJ. House-Night
Jas, 7. Mccullough, Joseph b. Pugh, DR..
Shippers, Samuel Purnell.
Thursday, Oct. -Cecilton-Afternoon
Col. Creswcll, J. L. Mccullough, Vim. j.
! Jones, II. X. Torbert.
Thursday, Oct. 25-Chesapeake City
Night-Col. Creswcll, j. T. Mccullough,
W. J. Jones, Col lIil, II. r. Torbert.
Fiiday, Och 2G-Hart s-5th District
Night-H. Il. Torbert, DR.. Chas. Shippers,
Col. Hill, John +. Wilson.
Friday, Oct 26-Bay Vicw-Night-W.
j. Jones, }. I. Mccullough, Reuben Haines,
Samuel Purnel
Saturday, Oct. 27-Charlcstown-Night
H. X. Torbcrt, Joseph b. Pugh, Dr. SIM
| pcrs.
Saturday, Oct. Night-\rch,
ibald Sterling, Esq, Col. Creswell, Vim. j.
Jones.
Saturday Oct. 27-Port Deposit-Night
Col. Il. Stockett Matthews, J. 7. McCu-
Tough, and others.
Wonday, Oct, 29-4th Dist.-Kimhes
! Night-Wm. j. Jones, Jas. 7. Mccullough,
| Col. Hill, Reuben Haines.
Thursday, Nor. l-Elkton-Day-Grand
Mass Meeting. as advertised.
Saturday, Nor. Night-Court
Household: X. Socket Matthews, Cres-
well, and others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-20

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-
The rrcpressiblc Oliver Goldsmith Kidd is
out in card, published in the present issue,
as Independent candidate for Congress-
Like the men who talk, as it were, in a
dream, of 1.-THE Democratic party Oliver
builds his hopes on dead issues, and conjures
the spirit of the dead to quicken the buried
past with vitality. Alas! for political do
tage: this ''sccond childhood and mere OBJ
livion.' The deluge has been: the antcdi-
luyian age returns no more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-20
ANOTHER JAIL DELIvERY.-We an

nounced, in our last issue, that John Smith.
alias Eli Ensing, and W. Howard, two horse
thieves, had been brought from Lancaster,
Pa, on a rcqusition, and lodged in the Elk
ton Jail. But in this, as in nearly every sim
liar instance, after remaining a short time
the rogues took French leave. On Monday
night last they made thciy escape through
one of the windows, taking their irons with
them. 1t is useless to put prisoners in that
old Jail. Better let the rogues run and save
the expense. eek jail is humbug!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-20
FOR CONGRESS.
:" represent the First District If MARYLAND.
.. GOLDSMITH KIDD,

I" represent the First District If Maryland
.. GOLDSMITH KIDD!
A > there is no opposition to the Hon. Fl.
MeCuIongh in the First Congros sional District
J tmi' s.''r 10y tn" Rrlica Republicans" and being
' n 10 F'.Sf"ct'sh the good old p.iucipl.~ Of til,
i''r Henry ,iay of Kentucky, offer myself -. an
9fessi"na District, and shall solicit th. co,n,r,,
"i al partic. f'vn able to the return A Henry t,y
wing u ti" National Congress Of lS6,-S i shall
, nGh'y canvass every county of this district an,
VIII discuss III" v''ri'S points ISSUE ut any and All
slt''''"h ti'"s or appointments. My Platform may hes
r"i III INC speech 81 Henry Clay the Conprnmi>u
Pubc's ohc,lIcnt servant,
Oct -, 1S,bj-jw* O. GDI.DSN TIT KIM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-20

In "A BAD WAY.-Our neighbor, over the
election news Of last week. He'll be worse
before he's better, we're persuaded. He
calls the result of the elections, which gave
an emphatic negative to His Accidency' S
policy, "The Force of Hate" The Rebels
''hate" it bad enough, we have no doubt
They hated to leave Richmond, but had to
go, nevertheless. They are now beginning
to 'hate' to leave the White House, but the
people have decreed they must 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-20
Club Meetings.

The Port Deposit Union Club will be ad
dressed on Wednesday night next, 9th inst
by A. STIRLING and G. c. MAuND, Esqs.
A meeting will be held at Cosgrove's
School House, on Thursday evening, next
18th inst, and will be addressed by Hon
Jacob Tome, James A. Davis, and VIM. j
Jones, Esqs.
Turn out, Union men of the old Seventh
to these meetings.