davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
UNION STATE TIClkAsF
Germans, Readi

We publish this morning lengthy
account Of the horrible atrocities COM
mitted by the rebels upon the Loyal
Germans of Texas. The perpetrators OF
these outrages are the individuals whose
good will the Germans of Evansville are
asked to gain by voting a bogus Work
inemen's Ticket. The Germans of Ev-
ansviIle are asked to indorse the cruelty
practiced upon their own blood relatives
by the inhuman Southern rebels, By pot
sag for notorious cdmirers Of and sym
pathizers NTH those rebels. Monday
next will designate whether our German
voters are made of that kind Of stuff.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
CITY ELECTION.
rT,HE FOLLOWING ARE THE NAMES

FTHE FOLLOWING ABE THE NAMES or
l. the Inspectors appointed by the Common
Council to hold the City Election, on Monday,
the "a day Of April next, viz. "a
First Precinct. comprising the ; irsts Second
ana Third Wards, Marcus Sherwood, InspecstE e.
Place Of voting, the Common Council Chamber
Second Precinct, comprisiBg the Fourth, Fifth
and Ninth Wards, Philip Kramer. Inspector
Place OF voting, Vine Street Engine House.
Third Precinct, comprising the Sixth. Seventh
and Eighth Wards. William WaFFeR5 Inspector.
Place Of voting, Union EngiRe House, on Fourth
IT. eet, Lamasco. .4s3s.fNfaR4
q AM McGKIFF, CLERK
City Clerks Offics, March q, 1866 g imar2l.te
Union COPY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
a-,ss--' Dns OOOAS
MAGIC HAIR OIL

rs THE MOST PERFECT AND ADMIRABLE
a article eyer discoxefed for The Pre- efvatfon,
Beauty, Growth, and Restoration OF the Hair. q {
1t s0fteDs, beautifss, aud streng thens the hair,
prevents u ZION falling on aud Becoming pernia
nently gray removes thos dandrua, and turns
harsh, nnruly hair into that which is smooth,
glossy, lively, and beautiful.
q DIR. Cooks Magic Hair OIL is the best tonic
known, and v III produces luxuEiaut1 growth Of
new hair on ID heads In all cases where any
artificial means. can DO Of any avail. The most
intelligent and beautifuh ladies ald gentlemou On
st. Louis use il, and regard it rs indispensable
article for the toilet. Price IS cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold by4Dr. n. Basterly & Co /,
No. 10 North Filth street, st. Lou s, No.; also
for sale at their branch Family Medicine Store
No. SO Madison street, Chicago, Illinois.
5 KOs sale by The druggists, Evansville. a1a 9sa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

,yXTILLscURE BRUISES sPRkFNs, HRADoi
wv ache. Too thache, Sore a llroat, Colo Ghoi-
era, Cramps or Spasms, Cholera Morbus, DySen-
terry or Bowel Complaints, Nervous Afectiops,
Paiu in the Face, sPaintens' Collie, APue IN the
FACE, Pain in the Back and, LINES and. in t4cts
cine eye discovered 10 relieve persons suiieFinga
pain 1t 10 used Internally and externally, with
neyer-fatling success. As aianiiiy medicine it Is
DR.. EasterIys Pain Killer is the best remedy
known for Cholera. Should that awful soOurges
sgains visit the United States, IS 10 is feared ft
will, every family should supply tliemaslyes with
this medicine, to use 10 the early ssages Of the
diseasos Price 70 cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold By Dr. B. East rlyi q Co.,
No. 40 North Fifth street, ST.. LOUIS NJ sold
at their branch Medicine Store, No. % Madison
street, Chicago, Illinois, Nof4ief4sN 90 = Z" =
For sac BY the druggists Esapsyilia-9 fes1g
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
EXPRESS.
Ada.nG

EXPIRE IS COMPANY.
eFYHE ADAMS ExPREss COMPANY r
specffaTIy announcs 50 their friends and
patrons-the pubic Of Evansville and vicinity
chat, wi Ia incraAaad acilifissfor the transporta
tfon of
FREIGHT, PACKAGES, MONEY,
AND VALUABLES,
They solicit continuance Of former favors.
Especial care taken IN the collection Of Bills,
Drafts, Notes, andfhe Interpretation OF valuable
packages.
Any Information In regard tc tho routssy 30,
can be Obtained at the ofice First street., next
door 20 tho Pos tofiee. TH0s. GAtFftkRs
ms a e0NF III 44-~-~i Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

A PR. BKARK's -
sYPHILITfC CURE.


SYNTHETIC CURE.
a1HIss oELEsR TED REMEDY is an N J
A-FAELIBLEa CURE for SYPHILIS in the
Primary, Sc ondary, and re tiary Stages
In all large cities there exists contagious
sexual disease called syphilis, which Is capable
of transmission by ino ulation. DR.. Marks
SyphiIitic Cure Is the cnly medicine that Will
Syphilis in ell its various aud complicated
forms, and thoroughly eradicate the SyphiIitic
poison or virus FROM the system.
Symptoms of the First or Primary Stage-This
Is known By chaneres or ulcers appearing soon
after an exposure. To cure the 4 st st &c, use
Dr. Marks Syphilitic Ours Pals and SyfJh4litic
Wash, ETC., which never falls to cure syphilis in
treatment usually snfHcsA to cure the first stage
One or two Packages never fesls to cure this
stage. Price per PACKAGE el2 SO. -
sy9ptOms q the Secondary siage Of syPhiIiis
mouth, nose, throat, glands, skin, head, nails,
mucrs membranes, canceFeus sores On the arms
and legs, eruptions on the skin, scrofna, etc. To
cure the second stage, use Dr. Marks sypldlitIc
Cure, Fila and Throat Wash, IL the throat b Ill
ceratsd If not, omit the Wash-sr
These medicines are an infaIlible cure for this
stege If used q sufficient length Of time to eradi-
cate the poison from the system. Price per pack
age, $40 so, including Throat Wash If omit, d,
ss sSh Raa & third or Tertiary ssags syphf.
lis.-Th sage is known BY the following pymp-
toms = Modes, or hard and painful tumofs on the
bones, enla sgement Of Che joints, or entractons,
HAEu pdAbb DOuco Joiuto OF Oe-
cay of the bones, syphilitic rheumatism. altera-
tion of the parts, etc. To cure the third, ter
tiary stage, 1 r. Marks Cure and Pills. These
medicines will cure the longest standing and
wofstcases. They Will cure the most excr1ciat-
| ing pains in the bones aud joints in few days.
Price per package, So 90.
ADVICE TO THE AFFLICTED.
Read the symptoms above dsscrSbedlof each
stage II Syphilis, aud procure at tho m0di-
cines for the stage with which you suffer. They
will effectusly cure you.
A freatiseion Syphihfic Di ssasssy living plain
directions to cure the different Stages, acccmpa-
| MICS each package OF the medicine.
N. B. DR.. Marks Syphilis Cure and Pills are
an infallible cure, for Rheumatism, no matter
how long standing or how bad. They remove
the cause, and the cure is certain and permanent.
| Price, 50 90 per package. 9a1i e. li.tl f'Asi
The medicines will be sent by express to AL
parts Of the ceuntry receipt of the money, and
rs cents additional 20 pay for boxing aud ship
| ping. t.s..-ss.s iErf hiss es-afs
Prepared ana sold by Dr. f. Easterly d Co.,
No.. 10 North Fifth steets st. Louis Mo-, and al
their branch store, No. 90, Madison street, Obi
| cago, Illinois - tf.ft -. -.ttt..i. Ess.ss.
/ For sale by The druggists, Evansvilie &. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
TITLE II lIiNDIsPUTABLE.

TERMS EASY, aud will be made known on the
day of sale. win also offer for SALE at the same
time and place, Stock In the First National Bank
of Evansville, and the Merchants National Bank
of Evansville, .. ta ali : L. d
Also, ons PAIR OF Splendid Carriage Horses
terms cash. Sale 10 take place the corner OF
/ First and ain Streets Evansville, commencing
ct 10 o'clock q. m. Parties wishing 10 examine
the property can do DO at any Tins before tho day
of Ealai -5so5 ) $3.50 80 ~ "a ,, =
mar2f-td NJ. A. LAWRENCE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
First Rurchasera.

The FIRST purchaser Of Loom In any tosnsniP x.s.
Loom sold by him. enabling him withea5siiz 81
little exsrtlou receive back fhs price paid oEo sad,
his Loom. "a .ts . IL -.
For dfneriptfve circulars list OF prices and 2, fai
samples Of WaaEin address, with stampa On; san 10
+. H. vEHRMAN 81 CO.,osioq OF,
. s.' go ! "a AGENTS 3sos nod ciai osIas
yoREEg WATER AND LOCUST sTREETs,r sy,af
-. !. Evansyille. Ind nos:o,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

~ f.l 6ssoia3 asf gssT stH azeai
Is bstuiqi
- a Vaa a ely ga
a. 44afsf lsa M - sl1M
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

eita~ ssaleHa skaale HfrGti.tf -
salaucaas- l4sm ire sst9ep atn
aaisiaaas % usa .aaslsl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
Sale Rheum and rattsrr oi n IN

&. ilea sif IS iaa 4 --saaa.a III i
D. .e4i27i9 ii au Eu1los 5G3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
ADVICE 10 the AFFLICTTD.

fssbrga = s1ssQae u ,aesaa9e wsib1
Dsssd hsi9alTs 81 nahi ss 7sm
ss5iion naa gasasasq15 aa7iAa sas
leaaifuiiIsaogH u- % tia hSAi e.
mn cAGRERTy,se.irs. AZ entys
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

,aTi - I
ssss zstAla -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05
1florric0.

ELLIS-STRUrHERS.- In Philadelphia,
on the 10Th ult., at St. James Church, by
the Rev. IN. } Morton, RuDrLrH Ellis
formerly Of this town, and HELM, only
daughter Of William Struthers.
SMIrH-llrTLE.-In l+kton. on the Isl
inst, by the Rev, NJ. u. kurtz. ANDREW
SMITH and MARY a LITTLE, all of this
county.
PAYRAN-WIIITAK On the 1st day
of May, at the residence of the bride 5
father, by the Rev NJ. d. Kurtz. the Rev.
JAMES II. PArRANr Of the New Jersey
Annual Conference. and FAME h..
youngest daughter Of Francis A. Whitaker.
\ ESD, of This county.
Wilmington papers please cory.
MlTCHElI-DANlS.-In Philadelphia, on
the 18th ult., by the Rev. &. w. Smiley.
JONI JAY MITCHELL, formerly of thi-
county, and ANNIE BELL, daughter of NJ.
J. Davis, Esq of Philadelphia
WRlGHr--DEWODY.-On the 9th nit
at Franklin. Pa, by Rev. J. Bean. 4. +
WRIGHT. Of New Castle county, Del, and
KATE W. DEwopy
STRING-G9OVES On the 9th ut at
the residence Of the brides IA her. by the
Rev. NJ. \. Day, Rev b. 7. STRIsn. OF
the Philadel phia Conference. and JENNIE
daughter of Mr. Jonathan Groves, of New
Castle county, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05

SEVERE HAII. SToRM-The hail storm which
passed over Baltimore on Tuesday night was
one of the most remarkable meteorological
phenomena of the kind ever witnessed. In
force and fury, and the size and hardness OF
the hail stones 1t was unparalleled. Many
Of the particles of ice discharged from the
atmosphere were perfectly round, the largest
ranging from three to four inches in circnm,
tererce, c lear AS a crystal, and of almost
tlnty hardness. The destruction of window
glass was immense. On the southern and
eastern end of the city, where the storm,
spent its fury, there is hardly window fac
ing north that was not more or less shattered
The churches, large public buildings with
skylights suffered most severely. We think
1t a moderate computation to say that twenty
thousand panes of glass were shattered by
the storm.-BaH Americun,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05

~
Consistency,

The Cecil Democrat, | notice, continues.
in its last issue, to bark at the heels of Sen,
ator Creswell. If its bite is no worse than
its bark it is not probable the Senator wil
suffer- any serious damage.
we De"ocrat complains that Mr.. Ores.
well IS Inconsistent; that is, shat he, being
by their account, an anti cocrcionist in Feb
ruary, SCI, left the ranks of that faction
who have since been known as peace men
III war, and wal men i'll peace, and became
a Union man. Admit the correctness of the
charge. The query is then pertinent one
probably. IN The Democrats opinion, inn
pertinent-whosc course is most open to
condemnation--the inconsistency of Senate,
Creswell, or the consistent adhesion to tn,
enemies Of the country up to the present
time of The UtmOcrat. EINpEy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05

The Reconstruction Committee on Satur,
day agreed upon plan which was submitted
to Congress on Monday. 1t is in the form
of constitutional amendment, and is in eff.
feet as follows: First No distinction on
account of race or color in civil rights.
Second. Representation to be founded on
population, excluding all malesabove twenty
one " ar; of age. in the States where they are
not allowed to vote. Third. All persons
who participated in the rebellion to be dis.
franchised until after 1870, so far as voting
for Federal officers is conserved Fourth.
Reputation efthe Rebel debt. Fifth. The
power of Congress to enforce these demands
is declared. The foregoing amendment,
when ratified by the Southern States, is to
define the condition of the representation in
Congress. The proposition meet the unani-
mons approval Of all the Union members of
the committee and the opposition of the
Democrats. The first State that can be fully
represented IN Congress under these com.
Prehensive guarantees is Tennessee. as she
has already complied with nearly all the re-
quiiements set forth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05
PUBLIC SALE,

m lie subscriber will sell at Public Sale
L at the Chesapeake CITY Steam Saw Mill,
in Chesapeake City, on
Wednesday,, the 3oM day Of Nay, 1906,
~ 5 good Mules, well broken to single
WEA and double harness; | Horse; =
lskxkG Wagons, with wood rigging; | Farm
Wagon. with body and top; Ok Carts; /
Mill Dearborn, with springs; 2 sets of
Double Wagon Harness; Cutting Boxes !;
lot of Brides, Collars, Chains, Lead Har-
ness. Shovels. Forks. &c.
Also. two thousand White Oak Posts
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of twenty dol.
lars and under. cash; all sums over twenty
dolars a credit of six months will be given,
by the purchaser giving bankable note,
with approved endorser, with interest from
late.
BJ" Sale to commence at & o clock r. M.
Z. l.. GARRISON,
Agent for r. B, Bayard.
may 5, 1866 Nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05

- The Executive Committee of the Gun
ION party-which was some time since
known IN Maryland as the unconditional
Union partv'-lnct on Tuesday night last at
the Baltimore pc stoilice. Mr.. j. NJ. Frazier
was admitted as IA member in the place of
Mr.. Nichols, resigned. A resolution was
adopted authorizing Mr.. Purnell to call n
meeting of the State Central Committee
whenever, in his Judgment, it may be ne.
cessary.' Mr.. Finday submitted a series
OF resolutions, which were adopted. The
first "denes the power of the General Gov.
ernment to exclude State from the Union -
in other words, the resolution censurcs Con.
gress for not admitting traitors into the halls
OF legislation, and questions its right to ask
guarantees from the late Rebel States for the
preservation of the Republic. The second
resolution says THAT, under the Constitu-
ton of the United States, is reserved to the
several States the right to prescribe the
qualih cation Of electors, and it would be
subversive of the principles of our Govern,
ment for Congress to force universal suf,
frage.' Congress. the Union party of the
country, and the Unconditional Union men
OF Maryland, all agree to this proposition,
and in the plan of restoration submitted to
Congress by the Committee on Reconstruc.
ton no attempt is made to extend the right
OF suffrage AS "a consequence of the prin.
ciples'' expressed in the other resolutions.
the third 'cordally endorses the reconstrnc-
ton policy of President .Johnson;' - and the
fourth resolution endorses Governor Swami
las being in full accord with the platform OF
principles enunciatcd and goes on to pledge
him hearty support. rs they 'teel salts.
fed that a vast majority of the Conservative
peODle of MARYLAND will suStain his .Cnnxer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05
fofat Afairss
BOHEMIA BRIDGE.-We have been

BOHEMIA BRIDGE.-We have been
urged to make another appeal to the citizens
of the county especially those of the first,
second and third districts-n behalf of the
building of the proposed bridge over the
Bohemia river. We had thought that IL
measure so obviously and directly important
to the business of that part of the county
embraced within the three first districts, and
incdently so to the whole county, would
need no urging. more than the mention Of
the bare fact that the State had made an
additional appropriation of sixteen thousand
dollars for this public improvement, which
| is fully, if not more than half enough, to
build the bridge. The County Commission
ers have authority through an act of the
Legislature to levy ten thousand dollars for
the same purpose. leaving some five thous-
and dollars to be raised by subscription to
the stock of the company.
When we consider the importance of this
bridge to the most wealthy district of the
county, in connecting the trade and travel
v.
and thus diverting it from Delaware, where
it is now chiefly driven, on account of the
difficulty in crossing the Bohemia in com
mon flat, propelled half a mile across deep
stream by pair of oars, we are led to in
, quire why the property holders of the three
lower districts should make so little cxcr-
ton to secure the immediate erection of the
bridge.
| The trade that is carried from the county
to Delaware, on account of having no prac-
ticable means Of communicating with Elk
ton, would in Il short time more than reim-
burse the county for the requisite outlay re-
quired in taxes, and return in tolls the indi.
vidual subscriptions for the completion of
| the work.
Books for the subscription of stock to the
company, have been open for some weeks
in Cecilton, Chesapeake City and Elkton,
| but we believe not with very great success.
We do hope that the present favorable OPP
portunity for carrying through this great in.
ernal Improvement for Cecil county will not
be let pass unimproved but that this con-
Meeting link of trade and travel to all parts
Of the county will be urged forward and
speedily completed. There is no more i'm
portant public work demanded by the bust,
ness Of the county, than bridge at Bohe,
mia Ferry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05

CiRCUs.-By reference to our adver-
Using columns it will be perceived that on
Friday next the public will have another OPP
portunity to attend the celebrated Circus of
Gardner, Hemmings & Go. Many new fea.
lures are said to have been added to this
Circus since its last appearance in this place.
rendering it the most interesting, and anus.
ing exhibition now offered to the American
public. The Combination ofthe Circus with
Van Amburgh & Co. s world re. ntwned Me-
'nagerie offers Inducements to- attend which
many will be unable to resist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05
BEADIE'S MONTHLY for Nav il mn axcoI

BsADIE s MONTHLY for May is an excel
lent number The leading paper, I" Bum,
mers in Sherman Army is interesting
and instructive; the " Dead Letter" is con,
slnned; "Assassins and their Work."
" Charge of the FIRST Cavalry Division at
Winchester" Nc. are excellent articles
!'de magazine is rapidly improving and bids
fair to soon take place among the Hrst
perio, licals Of the ceuntry. Terms-Ss per
year; s:ugIe copies, 81 cents. Besdie and
Company, Publishers, lis William street,
New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05

SEVERE THUNDER SToRM.-On Tues
day night last this vicinity was visited by a
very severe thunder storm, beginning about
8 o clock and lasting for several hours. y
The flashes of lightning were binding and
the peals Of thunder terrific. About half
past o clock the lightning was so vivid and
intense and the thunder so loud as to be
truly alarming; and many of our citizens
were shocked and startled by the terrible
and awful reports.
Although the storm was 80 severe, we have
heard of but little damage being done by it,
In town, either at or before this time, the
porch roof of Jarvis shoe shop was carried
into the street, making Il considerable crash,
ana so frightening the old disciple of Girls
pin, it is said, who was in the shop at the
time, that he made a hasty exit out of the
back window, and might have been seen
making rapid strides to place of refuge
probably Oldham's icehouse, it being near
at hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05
NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE OF TlIE. REAL
ESTA OF A CERTAIN John PASollALl,
SENIOR, uEt EASED.
In he Orphans Court Of Cecil county.
0RDERED, That the sale made and
" reported by Henry H. Paschall, Exccu-
tor Of it ohm Paschall, ST., deceased, for the
sale of the Real Estate Of the said John
2aschall, ST., deceased, in Cecil county,
Maryland be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown ON
or before the 18th day of June, next pro-
vided, copy Of this order be inserted in
some paper printed at Elkton, Maryland,
once week for one month previous to the
18th day of May, next.
The Report states the amount of sales to
be S5,600.5S. G. b. CUTLER,
True copy test, Register.
C. B. CUTLER,
may 5, 1866 I'm Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05
NOTICE.
EDWARD +. RICHARDSON
and
JOSEPH RICHARDSON

FERDINAND LUNGREN and GEORGE MrtREARY.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county, in chanccry.
ORDERED, This thirieth day of Arril,
" eighteen hundred and sixtysx. tina,
the sales made and reported by Alexander
Evans, Trustee for the sale of the Real
Estate of Ferdinand Lungren, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the second
day of July, next; Provided, copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
in Cecil county, once a week for one month
previous to the second day OF June, next.
The Report states the amount of sale to
be fifteen hundred and seventy.fve dollars
HENRY H. TORBERT,
True copy; test, Clerk.
HENRY r. TORBERT,
may 5, 1S66-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05
NOTICE..

By the Orphans Court Of Cecil county, april
10th, 1866.
ORDERED, That the sale made and report
~ ed by Henry McVey, Executor Of John
Marshall, deceased of the Real Estate OF said
deceased, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof DO shown on OF
before tho first day of June next provided II
copy at this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed at Elkton, in said county, ONCE . week
tor one month before the twenty-ssth day OF
May, pext
The repnt states the amount of sales to be
~ 10000, G b. CUTLER,
True copy, test, Register.
CD CUTLER,
april "A, lS66-lm Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05
INCONSISTENCIES will notice by the

Inconsistencies will notice by the
blanks they receive, this year, for making
their return of income on, that no deduction
is allowed for board of hired hands and no
account is taken of that part ofthe farm pro-
duce consumed by the farmers family that
all mannures are allowed, and the average
repairs of the five preceding years will be
taken as the proper deduction to be made
under this head. These changes will sim.
pity the business of making up the income
account of farmers, who, by conforming
strictly to the requir ements ofthe blank, will
be enabled to make up their return lists
without difficulty.
All persons are requested particularly to
keep their blanks clean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05
Dico.

the 9th of March, after a
lingering illness, WILLIAM JONES, aged 81
years, months and 2G days.
the residence of his son.
William W. Stephens, near Hanesville
on the 2lst ult.. THOMAS STEPHENS, in the
S0th year of his age.
REINOLDS.-On Sunday, April 22nd last
HENRY MITCHELL, son of BARCLAY and
Amanda Re! holds, in the It'll year of his
age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05
The Cecil Wing.
ELKTO',. MAY 5, 1866.
REMOVAL.

The Viii Office has been removed from
the building formerly occupied by it to the
new Wig Building on the same street. d.
rectly opposite the jail, Oh the corner of
Nort', and Wing streets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-05

Two new cases of cholera have occurred
on the pcst-ship Virginia, in New York har.
Dor, and one women is reported to have died
on Thursday in New York city.