davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06
cambridge Market, NAV %.

A, market2s00 Cattle, about --.-Beeves and
stores, consisting of WORKING Oxen. Mich
nows and one ,wo and three years old.
SpdCss--Market Beef-Extra sl4 ,0oto IA, 25;
s.st Guality SIS, so to 1915; I'd SIS 90 to ,25
Cd si2,O0. to 1900. III
VI Working 0xen-S200 to 300. F CAR
Cows and Calves--S50 to 800. GlH
ysarlings-S00 90 TOGO 90; two years old, 500
M To OO.00; three years old, 10000 10 0000.
sheep and Lambs--5lo3 at market prices in
!, lots "A 80 to 600; extra, 81 90 to OO,O0.
Hides--OSU % to l0l2 c per Id. TtHow-- to
9 ct per ID. F." ora
peits-S2,00 to 2,50 each.
Iamhs--S2 90. 1sF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06
MILLINERY.

Mas. CoRxELrA SANBoRS takes this method
to inform the people Of Morrisville and vicinity
that she is stiff at her old residence, where she
Is prepared to do all kinds Of work In the nillin-
cry line.
fry- Particular attention given to straw dres-
ing. 80
May 10Th, 1856. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06
For Sale.

OyE Secondhand top buggy for or horses
Zone secondhand wagon and one 2-horse lum-
hr wagon. Enquire of U. A. WOODBURY..
20 at MOrrisyille,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-06

h days az
|er Of the |
Al this (
box on N
asugtdI
ol.1
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31

this valley, have brought into it population
composed, in tho main, of the flower of all
lands-nen and women who came here to
liye and grow with the territory. and earn
for themselves and postsrlty regulations in
the moral world, and through their efforts in
these directions, our valley stands today At
once the rival and envy Of the world.
As we stated . few days since, soon steam
.srs and sailing vessels will be turning thar
prows from the fathsr-land to our shores lad
en- with emigr.nts coming to settle, to till
our soil, occupy unoccupied lands, build
workshops, and invest their capital in tho
many avenues of trade and commerce which
inyite aid, and offer such assurances of great
profit Nor is this all; many of the sturdy
yeomen of the east and merohant-princes of
tho same section are turning their attention
thitherward, and they, too, will add volume
to the pressing current which will sweep
across and along our borders the coming
season.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
NO FURTHER ROOM FOR DOUBT.

NO FURTHER ROOM FOR DOUBT.
There is no longer any room to doubt who
President johnson wants elected to Office, or
who he wants to hold Office. Read tho state
ment of Messrs. Burr and Tngersoll. and
also the telegram to the New York Herald,
both in this paper.
The president wants NO one elected to Of
dee, or to hold Office who is not in favor of
his reconstruction policy, and opposed to the
disunion and designating and unconstisu-
tional policy of the radicals in congress.
Make up your minds, gentlemen republic
ans, which side you are on. You can't carry
water on both shoulders any longer. The
republican party organization is controlled
by disunionists, and you can's support the
president by voting for candidates nominated
by that party. The only way to support
President johnson and the Union is to vote
the johnson democratic ticket.
Remember, Msssrs. Republicans, that you
hold thai the president is the government,
AID that any body uho does not support the
government is a copperne~d and a traitor. II
you don't want to be classed amons conner.
heads and traitors, you must, therefore, vose
the johnson democratic union ticket. Ii
you want to support the restoration pollcy,oi
the president you can't do it any other way
than by voting the democratic ticket
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31

era, on its first invasion, battles oil assnp.s
to conquer it; but that II gradually ssss a's
intsnsity, sand towards its decline oyvomos
g tractabIe as other disorders Of Ii. allinsn'
tary canal" Many other observer. lave par.
ticulsrly NOTED that the deaths ere -
most numerous, in proportion to VIZ aole
number attacked Mt the commence nens VI ~
invasion.
In crowded. filthy, and ill-ventilassa plaoes'
whore tho exciting causes are actiSes.y com
bined against the health of al who arr OK
posed to the influence, the diseases take an
apparently infectious character, tending sun
further to propagate it, and aggravate .ne al
arm.
The following remarks OF a late writer are
especially worthy of attention.
Excesses and extremes of all kinds predis-
pose to cholera. Excessive Nth does SO. So
does excessive bathing, with q view to extrem q
cleanliness; for it reduces the heat of the
body, and delibitases The system. The inor.
dinats uss OF either animal or vegetable food
ia prsdisposing cause. But SO, emphatical-
ly, is fasting or abstinence, especially as re-
CARDS animal food.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31

Wilkes Booth, we presume, fancied himself a
hero and a patriot, but not exactly Ga man sent
from God.' The credit of discovering in him an
instrument of oivine bengnity and mercy belongs
wholly to late eIpositors of the school of the Daily
NeUs.-lNs1o York Tribune.
For the credit of Chicago We must beg to
correcI the error of the Tribune With regard
TO the honor of discovering that Wilkes Booth
was "a man sent from God" The discovery
was made by q Chicago abolitionist an
preacher named Tiffany. He announced his
discovery the very next day after the assas.
sinatien, to large audience assembled at our
board of trade Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
Fred. Douglas and Miss Dickinson.-Dear
Personal Friends.

The Jacksonville Sentinel publishes a let
ter of Miss Dickinson to the proprietor of the
Dunlap House. of that place. in which she
speaks OF Fred. Douglass as "a dear personal
friend" The occasion of this s.caliinp of
pet names" was the refusal by the proprietor
OF the Dunlap House to entertain the sable
Fred as distinguished guest, and allow him
to hold a white and black (mongrelj levee at
that hotel. when he lectured there. This re-
fusal caused gentle Annie" to refuse to sion
at thatshotel. and to declare IN a note TO the
proprietor that she was not willing to 90 RI
the house OF man who had Committed 40
great an outrage, not simply to humanity
but to dear personal friend"
We shall not be surprised to hear soon
that Freddie dear" is widower and tbs,
ne has led "Gsntle Annie" spring time com
ing to Hymen's altar, and that the twa;n
have become lone flesh" This ann,unc..
ment would be received by the "earnsst men
of the nation" and the "strong minded WON
en-, with the firing of cannon, ringing of
bells and the burning of bonfires. and tho
sable chief might shoot few guns himssIf
but whether anything would come Of i. !,
Questionable. At all events Let Fad 81
Annie get married as the consummat;on of
great mural idea. Nothing could ha,,a. -
iustrate the manifess destiny of ,a5;asG:
State Register. t"o''aiism.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
CHARTER ELECTION IN OTTAWA
ANDY JOHNSON TRIUMPHANT.

The Ottawa city s,-.sion came off on the
18th inst, and resulted in s-e success of tina
democratic conservative ticket. Andy John.
son is topmost in Ottawa Charles nslano
democratic nominee for mayor, was eleoad
by 26l majority. The regular democratic
nominees for police commissioners, Olive.
Leayins and James Graham elected.
ana sn Ens city officers, excepting one
alderman in the 5th ward. In the seventh
ward, always hitherto strongly republican, a
squire fzht was made between democrats and
conservatives, and radicals. The result was
especially satisfactory, and is regarded as an
indication how the congressional elections
will come out in the entire northwest when
the fight on Andy johnson takes place, The
conservatives and democrats elected their
candidates By forty-one majority. Excellent,
indeed :!
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31

he had publicly made them; he hoped there
would be no deception practised upon the peo-
ple
We read to him the despatch Of Messrs. Owen
and Griswold to the republican meeting in Hart
he expressed surprise that the gentlemen had
omitted an essential part Of his remarks. He
said he did stand upon the principles of the
Baltimore platform, the object Of which was TO
restore the Union, aud that was his object
party.
We then said, it is claimed in Connecticut
that when you say you desire the success of
'the Union party" you desire the election of
Gen. Hawley, as the party that supports him calls
itself the Union party.
He replied that he meant by the Union party at
this time the party which supports his Union res
toration policy, whoever they may be, and no
others. He did not consider those who oppose
his policy as belonging to the Union party
There should be no Misrepresentation in this mat
ter. He considered that the welfare of the Un-
ion depended upon the success of his restoration
policy.
Owen and Griswoid should have reported him as
saying that he was the friend of those who sup.
ported his policy, and the opponent of those who
oppose it. The question, said he, of my restora-
ton policy is now the paramount question, and
| oil who oppose it are my opponents.
We assured the president ttat II those gentle
men had SO telegraphed his remarks, we should
| not have been here this evening.
The president then said: 'The principles of
| my restoration policy are fundamental. No man
can approve of my policy and that of congress at
the same time that is impossible. In New
| Hampshire it claimed that both policies were
supported, which, of course, could not be but,
after the election, it was claimed that a radical
| victory had been achieved" He trusted that
| the people would not now be deceived.
| We then handed to the president the resigna.
| ton of Postmaster Cleveland. lie took the let
ter and read it over carefully, and remarked {:
| Il this morning read in the haenigescer Mr..
Clevelard's late speech at Hartford it is good
speech; he takes the right ground He then
| read Mr. Cleveiand's letter again, and in our
presence signed upon tie back of it his approval
| of Mr. Cleveland's course, and calling his secre-
tary requested him to put it in official envel-
ope, and direct il to Mr.. Cleveland, which hav
ing been done, the president returned it to US,
| unsealed.
| Our interview was exceedingly pleasant, and
entirely satisfactory to US, and we so expressed
ourselves to the president on taking leaye OF
| him.
A. Z. BURR,
| c. NJ. INGERsoLL.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION,
DEMOCRATIC INTERVIEW WITH THE
PRESIDENT.
Mr.. johnson Defines His Position,
10 the Editors ofCona.ecticuf:

The undersigned were introduced to President
Johnson on Friday evening, the Esd icst., by
Gen. Rousseau, member of congress from Ken.
lucky, and personal friend of the president.
who previously assured US that the president, in
view OF the success of his restoration policy. so
vital to the welfare of the Union, desired the
election of the Hon. james E. English in Connec-
tcut. Gen, Rousseau remained with us during
our interview with the president
we stated to the president that We had called
to ascertain, beyond question or doubt, the posi-.
ton which be took in a late conversation with
Gen. Ha~ley and Messrs. Oven and Griswold OF
Connecticut, report of which had been pub
hshed, and which we believed did not fully re-
present the presidents sentiments as expressed
upon that occasion
;, he says that he had no views to conceal, that
the present crises demanded frank avovals. and
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
March &c, 1866.
Despatch to the New York World
A. L. BURR,
C. NJ. INGERsoLL.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-President johnson
has to-day clearly defined his position in regard
TO the election in Connecticut, and no one will
now be at a loss to know which candidate has
his sympsthies. In reply to a telegram which he
received from the east, he this plain and IN
equlvocsl language: In reference to the cleo
ton in Connecticut or ELSEWHERE am for the
candidate who is for the general policy and the
specific measures promulgated in my annual mes
sage, veto message, speech of 22d of February,
and the veto message sent in to-day. There can
be no mistake in tbis. presume it is known, or
can be ascertained, what candidates favor or op-
pose my policy or measures as promulgated to the
country"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
The Mississippi Valley.

The largest valley III She vorld i 81. Mr..
s,ssippi valley, which contains sfsf, 0no 800.
mile-extends from the Gulf of Wsr;co -
the south, to Itasca Lake in the nof.h "a
from the Allegheny Mountains in the ~. u
TO the Rocky Mountains in the west, an.
embraces. including ell It's tributaries, 704..
000.000 acres. It's main width of eastern
slope il 400 miles, its western is 800 miles.
and the average width of the Mississippi,
Basin is $50 mills. These are geographical
facts with which all American school boys
and girls are we'll acquainted.
The climate, sod and mineral wealth of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
A German Radical Pepper sustsins the Pres
ident's Veto.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Journal
CINCINNATI, March 3o.-The Tilks5ash, the
German radical paper in this city, sustains the
presidenrs veto of the civil rights bill. 1t says
that congress has opened questions not contem-
plated in the Baltimore PLATFORM and calls for
NHtioha Union oGHVe.Ie4oI as soon-ss possible,
SO that the people NAV be heard from
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
DISSOLUTION.

4 tween the undersigned under the name of
Warnock & Kelly, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All debts due the late firm viii be CO 4
iected by our successors, WarnecK & Ralston,
who. have also assumed the payment of all liabili.
ties of Warnock & Kelly.
HUGH WARNoCK,
JAMES KELLY.
Rock Island, March /, 1866
meh3dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
PROPOSALS INVITED.

CEALED Proposals are invited by the Rock
~ River Oil and Mining Company, for the sink.
ing of a.shaft, through seventy feet of Rock, ON
the butcher Farm. on the Mississippi river, six
miles below Davenport, 81 ten feet By twelve feet
in the clear. Said proposals. addressed to the
president of the Rock River Oil and M,ning Com
foot, will be received up to the cath day OF April
next, when the bids viii be opened, and the Com
pany reserves to itself the right to reject any or
all bids.
JOHN DICKSON, President
JOSEPH w. BRACKETT, Sec
Dated Camden Mills. H., March %. 1850, did.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.

-
Trains leave and arrive at Port Byron:
LEAVE:
Mail train, 1920 a. m. daily, Sundays excsntsd.
Accommod ation, 900 p. M, daily SATURDAYS e,
cepted.
Accommodation, $50 p. m, daily, Mondays e1.
copied.
ARRIVE.
Mail tram, 1870 p. m, daily, SUNDAYS exeept.d
Accommodation, 1880 ?. m daily, Saturdays
excepted.
Accommodation, 7.20 a. M, daily. MONDAYS er.
copied.
CONNECTIONS.
At Racine with Goodrich Line, steamers for
Grand Haven, Sheboygan and Manitowoc
At Racine junction with the Chicago & NIL
waukee Railroad for Milwaukee, Kenosha, Wsu.
kegan and Chicago.
At Clinton Junction with the Chicago North.
western Railroad for Madison, Prairie da Chen,
La Crosse and Jan, svilie.
At Beioit with Chicago g. Eorthvesteyn r R
for FootviiIe, Evansville and Madison
At FreePort with Chicago North~ estern and
Illinois Central R. R., for Rockford, Warren,
Mineral Point and Galena
At Savanna with Steam Packet CLEANSING
for Dubuque, and through boats for St. Paul.
At Fulton with Chicago s. Northwestern R. R.,
for Chicago, Dixon and Cedar Rapids
AT PORT Byron with Chicago Rock Island R.
r. aud Steam Packet .'Iowa," to and from DaV.
export and Rock Island.
Passengers will find this the che apest and quick
est route to all northwestern points:
Superintendent Western Division,
Savanna.
R. C. TATE,
Sup't Eastern Division,
Racine. Wis
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31

A little fellow in Cincinnati, about so high
gho has lately united with the church, thus ex-
pressed himself the other day 'sfwo or three
girls have been mad at me for a long time, and
would not speak to me; now, since they found
out I've joined the church, they want to make I'D
with me-but | can't see the make up ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31

The London Times thinks that "in thi,
country the courage and decision exhibited
by Mr.. johnson will confirm the respec, in
which bis policy he's been held, and will en-
title him to credit as one of thssablest states
men who have ever conducted grea: nation
successfully through q perilous crisis by firm
ness. moderation and wisdom"
This opinion Of President Johnson prevails
among all civilized people, excep. a fanatical
disunion faction in this country known as
radical eoppsrhsad abolitionists.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
FARM WAGONS.

NoTWITHSTANDIN am building .
IN large namb of Pixies Peak Wagons, siih
contin us the ba siness OF making
FHE VERY BEST FARM WAGONS,
and wouids,y to the farmers OF this and .dJois
ing counties that can supply them VITA Ia
th,se they waat in my line, of the best egahV
: nd A. reasonable rates. B. h. KENDALL.
Rsek Islaad, Jan. 20. dwtf 49,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
Pictures ! Pictures /!

THE undersigned has purchased Blsn-
L chard's Photographic Gsilerey, oPposits
Devoe & CramPton's book store, where be vii
execute ali kiDds of pictures, photographs, snbro
types. porcelain picturss, &C., &c. Copying done
at short potce- -.-f.-
Germans, and the public generally, are respect
fully invited to call.
WIN. r. scHRG DER
Rock Island, Feb,y /, dG.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31

In favor of President Johnson's Restoration
Policy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-21
NOTICE.
PORT DEPOSIT, APRIL 2nd, 1866.
liabilities.

DAVID NJ. REYNOLDS AND OTHERS
vs..
ANN ELIZA REYNOLDS AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In CnH'icery.
ORDERED, This twelfth day of April
VA. ID. 1856, that the sale made AVID re-
ported by James T. Mccullough. Trustee tor
the sale of the Real Estate Of llaines Rcy
nolds, deceased, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof De
shown on or before the 18th day Of June.
y. D. 1866: provided, a copy of this orde;
be inserted in some newspaper printed in
Cecil county. once a week for one month
before the 10th day of May, next.
The report states the amount of sales to
be $40, JS5 SO.
HENRY Il. TORBERT,
True COPY: test. Clerk.
HENRY II. TORBERT,
april IA, lSGG-1m Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-21
NOTICE..

Blythe Orphans Court Of Cecil county, 1prH
10Th, lS66.
ORDERED That tie sale made and report
" ed by Henry McNcy, Executor of John
Marshall, deceased, of the Real Estate OF said
deceased, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on o.
before the first day of June, next provided, u
copy of this order be inserted in aomc newspaper
printed at Elkton, III said county, once II week
for one month before the twcmty-sxth day Of
May, next.
$l,200.uO. Z Is. CUTLER,
True copy; test, Register.
c. b. CUTLER,
april ii, lS65-1m Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-21
AGENTS. WANTED I

TO sell the Great American Puzzles the cheapest and
] most wonderful puzzles of the age. Agents
readily make from slot go per day. will give any
agent 500 he will sell 10000 Send 80 for
Of Puzzles. All orders sent by mail free. PHILIP
llILL, Importer of Fancy Goods, $50 Market Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
9.Iadies Needle Book, containing 100 of the best
Needles. Send by mail on receipt of 80 cents.
april H. lSUb-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-21
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

, ~, SO a'' So'h"io'ii'pS -" 1LLlN VI
HOUSE, with all the modern improvements,
All III good cohaltlon, with every necessary
outDuiiclnS; win fllteen Acres OF Land !;
large Lawn peantlInily iaid on. rms pro-
perry Is sNuateu at inc east end OF the town
"i EiEtoh. on Main street. such property
5 seIuo'h IN the market, ana Is well worth
VIC s''on''oli ., any one wanting desirable
.esauenoe' conloll'ihs an 'he advantages " OF
town ana country. Price Sl2,OOO Terms
Nn
FARM or lan a.r,s ,rir,o o,,o,;.,, -,
Lana Ion ocra, IN o,,l, i n,,io 4""n,, VI
,hri,inc ,o,,ro, T;,,,h t,,o r,n, o",i"oo
Ma n,lo tr.,,, ~, a, oie I,one'
SbIin~ and ohor out, "t a,0"S Tso n"i 'i
,rr we'll cnlcnL,tc5 for n;thnr NJ m,r'
or country custom, being situated on Mill
creek, two miles only from navigablc water
1t Principle Furnace. also station of the
p, w. Il b. Railroad at the same place
Two public roads lead to and by the mills,
making II one OF the best locations in the
county. There is n head and fail of wafer of
,hnut fftv-onn ,ont m, I,nI l.; ,..o,
,l,ti '' 10 "ei
'''l'c" " S'"hi GROWING VI VIII hiahe Sood
grazing farm. There is an abundance of
Fruit on the Drouertv Situated two and
,L,lr n,i,as fr,,, p,,;i, C;,
''' ,,'.'e' ,,o"d 4 Gil 'iIe' Oecll county,
hd. frlce, sl2'ooo
NJ. ..
"A tract CT about % Acres Of Land, one
,''ie west OF the town Oh hiKton; part under
S"ou Itmcihs, ana IN good state OF cultiva-
f ,"n ,r ihs pr"her'y IS beautifully located
, W. 'u'niihS purposes, commanding me
view OF the Elk River and surrounding coun-
ry for great distance. 1t will be sold in
whole or in part, to suit purchasers, on very
reasonable terms.
NO. 7.
A FARM of 30 acres, Good land. on thc road
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-21
TRUSSES.

NIANTED-AGENTS- canvass for the "sol,liers
w individual Memorial" Greater Inducements of
fered than by any other publishers Agents have an
entire monopoly in the territory assigned them there
has been net thing of the kind yet introduced Meets
with universal approval is ornamental, also record
of value to those who have served in country's de
fensc and to friends of deceased soldiers For circulars
&C, address, enclosing stamp b. c. BAKER. Columbus
o., Lock Box 9IS. april II, lS66-1m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-21
DISABLED MEV, ATTENTION =.

EANTED. one or two men in Elkton and vicinity. who
Whave lost either leg, to sell WADS-
WORTHS WATER PROOF ARNlCA HEALING
PLASTER. the hest and cheapest Court Plaster in the
with % cents for SAMPLE and full determinations A. i.
BELCll Err, Box Is, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B-.t agents
and pcde.s would find it to their interest to the
nhova. april II, lS66-:lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-21
Examiners Notice.

'ENllE undersigned Examiners appointed
Il by the Commissioners of Cecil county
to view and determine the propriety of alter
ing the route Of the public road leading from
Cherry Hill to New Leeds by divcrging from
the present route of said road at a pom,
near the foot of the hill east of Harlan
Mill, and running either to the foot bridge
near said mill, or 10 some suitable point OH
the Little Elk Creek South of the present
tordlng and connecting again with the road
south of tenant houses Of the heirs of Mr.
Harlan, hereby give notice that they will
meet at said llarlan's NOV Pctcrman s. mill
on Tuesday, May Sth next, at 10 o clock A.
NJ, to proceed to the duty assigned them.
JESSE H, SHIPPERS,
TllOS. McNEI,
JOHN SMITH,
apr :, 1sGG-5w Examiners
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-21
NEW SPRING STYLES.

T1HE SPRING and SUMNER STYLES
L for 1866 just received. Any man in
want of good fit for himself or child, made
in unsurpassed workmanship can get the
same by calling at WILLIS RUTTER'S,
april 7, 1866 Opposite Wells Hotel.