davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-11-26
E,om Cb.rI..tou-Eisction Riot.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 25.-It Is reported that an
election riot took place last night at Rockville,
on the wadmaler Island, and number of whites
and blacks are said to bo killed. No authentic
information has been received, but troops were
sent out tonight
The national Republican., 1867-11-26
weston, tbe pedestrian.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 26.-We'tOn left Water
loo, Ind, at IL a. IN on his hfth hundred mile
Ho reached LigOnier, Ind, SO miles, at
o'clock, and left at $50. 1t has been raining,
and the roads are heavy.
The national Republican., 1867-11-26
From New Orleans-Tho State Conven-
tion-hrrival Of PrInc ess Salm Saln,.

From New Orleans-Tho State Conyen-
tion-Arrival Of Princess saim saln,.
New ORLEANS. Nov. 25.-The convention met
this morning at II o'clock. Eighty.6ve mem.
bers present. JudgoJ J. @. Taliaferro was elected
permanent president on the third ballot. WIN.
Vegris, coiored, elected permanent secretary.
A negro was elected sergeant. alarms. On tax,
Ing the chair, Judge Taliafcrro made brief ad,
dress, dwelling entirely upon the duty of tho
convention in forming a new constitution fol
tho State.
Princess salm salm arrived today by the
French steamer Sonoro, from Vera Cruz, accom-
panied by Eugene De Gyrs.
The national Republican., 1867-11-26

A MAIDEN Of hhy-sevsn summers has sloped
with youth Of twenty-five years, from Wsth.
srs6sld, Ct., and much sympathy Is expressed
for the youth in that nsis hborhood.
The national Republican., 1867-11-26

THERE isa ladys base ball club in Cold.
water, Michigan. One Of the members, Miss
Howard, recently died from the effects Of over
eIsrtiOn In match game.
The national Republican., 1867-11-26
From 81. Lou,s-Murder and Robbery

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25 This morning q young
German named Rlsngor shot his employer, Henry
Writers, in tho head, and then broke Writers
wife's skull, and robbed the house Of $40. ps
has not been arrested. Writers and wife are
not yet dead, but they are in critical condi'
tion. Tho real cause Of tho tragedy Is not yet
The national Republican., 1867-11-26
Movements Of Weston the Psdsst,isn.

ToLxDo, Oct. 2S-wsston left Elkhart, Ind,
at ave o'clock having made seventy miles in six.
teen hours and atty minutes. He is confident
Of completing tho hundred miles in twsnty.fOur
hours.
The national Republican., 1867-11-26

MRS. J. Il. SPENCER HAS JUST
lNl returned from New York with large In.
voice OF French Goods,
DIRECT FROM EUROPE,
And will be most happy IN her friends and pat.
rons on WEDNESDAY NEXT, 9th instant when
she will b .ye dns display Of Winter and Rseep-
uon BokNETs, at hor hilliusry Rooms, $40 Penn
hyl'apia avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
nov25 ct
The national Republican., 1867-11-26
From Richmosd-'rhs Trial Of Jen. Davis
-Hon-arrival OF Chisf Justice Chase

From Richmosd-Ths Trial Of Jen. Davis
-Hon-arrival OF Chisf Justice Chase
RICHMOND. Nov. 75.-The United States court
was not opened at all to-day, nor did the judge
assume his scat. Upon the arrival Of the train
without Judge Chase the marshal adjourned the
court until to morrow at II o'clock.
Judge Underwood received q telegram from
Judge Chase that he would certainly be hero to-
morrow.
Mr.. Davis, having been advised Of the facts,
did not 20 to the court house, but will be there
tomorrow.
Among the witnesses summoned by the Gov
ernment who arrived to-day are General Robert
K. Lee, General Custis Lee and Fitr Hugh Lee
General Horace Porter, Of Grants staff, alst
q witness, arrived to-day.
Ex-Governor Lstcher and General Francis II
Smith, Of Lexington, are hero.
Upon the announcement Of the adjournment
Of the court to-day tho crowd, consisting chieAy
/ Of blacks, quietly dispersed.
Judge Underwood has granted, upon the
prayer Of General J. D. Imboden, . msndamui
to compel General SchOGcld to permit him tC
vote. 1t Is rsturnable 5th December.
The venire out Of which the Davis jury is Il
be selected Is one third oolored.
The national Republican., 1867-11-26
New Advertiseme nts.

ID Il U Ito MS
H. NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE,
No oil Niuih street, doors north Of Pennsylvapia
avenue. no26.l2t
The national Republican., 1867-11-26
From Montgomery, y,Aia.-Reconstructio
Can xenfloIa-A NJ 4 aarlnl In CanR raaA

From Montgomery, ,Aia.-Reconstructio tion
tmorial TO Congress.
MoSrsoHsRr, ALA, Nov. a5.-The Recon.
struetiou Committee reported that q memorial
was offered to the Congress Of the United States,
praying that the present reconstruction laws be
so altered or amended as to require only . ma.
jority Of the votes cast on the question to deter
mine for or against tho new constitution. sev.
erai Of the members stated that they dcsired the
law so amended that the opposition could not
defeat tho constitution by staying away from the
polls, and pressed tho immediate adoption Of the
memorial. II was debated, and finally tabled
and ordered to be printed.
Ordinances were introduced and referred os.
tablishing board Of immigration to this State,
and to provide for bureau OF industrial sta.
tistics
The majority decided not to press the aiop-
tion Of tho amendment requiring common car.
rier to make no distinction on account Of color
between persons travelling in this State. The
object In view had been obtained, at least In
part, BY the first article Of tho bill Of rights,
which declares that all persons possess equal
civil and political rights and public privilege.
An article reported BY the Committee on Edu.
cation, providing for the establishment in each
township throughout tho State of a school dis
trict, and one or more schools, at which all tho
children Of the State between the ages Of eight
and twenty may attend FREQ Of charge, was In.
trodueed. A motion to amend by providing
separate schools for white and oolored children
was tabIsd-5S to 81.
The real cause why tho Radical majority did
not pre-" the amendment requiring common car.
risrs to make no distinction in color was that
there was danger Of breaking up the COnvcn.
tion, several members threatening to withdraw
II It was adopted.
It Is highly probable the proposition to ostab-
lish State Government in place Of that which
exists will be quashsd In committee.
The national Republican., 1867-11-26

TOYS! TOYS!! TOYSNl
FANCY ARTICLES OF every description ineludins
varlst, Of Toys aud Trnksts for presents to chill.
dron. l have Just received large and beautiful
supply Of goods suit .b,e for Christmas and Nav
Year presents. Call early and get the choice.
VALENTINE NRNGRk,
n026 30 HIRh street. n iAT Bridge. GsoTgsiews.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02

Politically, The voters are said to be
pretty equally divided in this county.
that is, between the unconstitutional
and straight out Union men, the
straight rebels, and the Harvey tactic,
of the Democracy. Straight Union
men have hope that they will, if an
acceptable candidate is offered for
Congress, carry the county. There
are many here who stand firm, anil
are full of hope for the future. at
least if not successful this year, by a
vigorous canvass, that party will grow
strong, and Western Kentucky
will be redeemed. But, to be
Union man, to stand firm In this
part of the State in the maintenance
of the great principles upon which the
Union party is founded, requires cour-
age. 1t is not difficult to do so in In
diana; but, in Kentucky, where all
the inventions of the enemy are
brought to bear to make 10y
atty " odious," those who do stand
steadfast are deserving of the highest
enconiums of praise.
= Respectfully, ' RUNNER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02

The Only Company having RamifA-
tions throughout the Continent,
and Connections with the
Whole World.
GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, and
SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE.

ryHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
~ at its Office in Evansville, solicits a
continuance of the patronage OF the pub
lie, referring to its superior facilities OF
national connections, its prompt Iiquida-
ton of all losses, and its sterling reliability.
Especial care taken in the collection Of
of Money and Valuable Packages
Merchandise received for delivery on
payment of the accompanying bill, and
proceeds returned promptly.
Transport heavy and light freights, pack
ages, and parcels as low as all other for
warders.
Amy information in regard to the routes,
&c, can be obtained at the office, No. IA
FIRST STREET
novl4 diff flf-J ]. g, DAVIS, Agent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02
B. M L s H RS
CELEBRATED ~.
HI FL RIB b TT r r. ..
ffTu 2 osnn n M A m m ..-3T--l


WILL PAY $500 TO H E
- proprietor OF any medicine that can
show a greater number Of genuine GER
place where it is made, than MfSHLERF
HERB BITTERS --of Cholera, Consume
ton, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Blood,
Flux, Diarrhea, Typhoid, Remittent, IN
termittent: and Bilious Feyers, Fever ans
Ague, Cholera Morbus, Yellow Jau ntlice.
Scrofula, Running or Sore Legs, Cancer,
Abscess, Neuralgia, RheuIna tisTn, Coughs,
Colds. Crafnp In the Stomach, Chronic
nema or faIiing-away sick ness peculiar 10
Children, Leucorrh9say Falling of the
of n ature in fem ales,1 ali tenereaI diseases,
and all complaints arising from impure
blood or weak and dfsoTdered state OF
the stomach, liver, or kidneys Remember
it it does not cure, the money will be re-
funded by the proprietor, 3. ,MlSHLERl
Lancaster, PENN l.isiy 20 ~ 4.i>.y
: For safel wholesale and retail, 2on Second,
street, bet. Main and Sycamore. ~ ~ =" = ~
A. GETZ, Agent -
mcnz2 dim Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02
IRON & BRASS CASTINGS
W0sq

n Fe have sthezfacility of the best Ma
4 a!nery and Workmen, and WI give all
nx entrusted to us our Individual atten-
@Sfk, and charge Reasonable prices.
Once and Foundry, corner Of First and
1eet Streets, Evansville, Ind.
n. B.-Workmen sent to all parts to 1t
up work and do repairing.
0fah296m SCHULTZE, TRUMAN & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02

ne CASH PAID FOR RAGS. -
A full supply of Sporting, Rifle, and
Blasting Powder, and Patent Safety Fuse,
always on hand mch4 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02

Workmen sent 20 all parts to At up vofsx
and Repair Boilers and N acninefy "S1~
- All orders will eceIve our individu-
olattent5On, and WI Ii e proro,,tI elled on
the most reasona bic ermS.
once and Foundry on the Canan Conner
0f 1n2ie street oct6f0y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02
KENTUCKY CORRESPONDENCE.

The Green Riuer Country-High Va
ter-Destruction of Property Col.
l;sion of Steamers Plain City and
Robert Fulton-Kentuchy Politics,
de.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19

wards the various mountain spurs of central
PENNSYLVANIA. The measures of seams oil
coal in the vicinity of the Nanticoke Noun
tains occur in great purity and extraordinary
thickness, and in some of the excavations
near Wilkesbarre locomotive and train OF
cars might he driven through the excavated
avenues of the mines. At Nanticolie is a
vein thirty.fve feet thick another at
Wilkesbarre is twenty eight; one at Pittston
fourteen, and one at Scranton ten feet thick.
The veins generally grow thinner towards
the east, and come closer together.
The Baltimore Company's mines, near
Wilkcsbarre, are interesting, from their
havIng been worked so long that about
twenty five acres have been cxcavated,
though much of the coal has been left to
support the overhansing rock. Vast masses
still remain TO be mined, and the expense OF
cutting is reduced to II premium from the
favorable circumstances under which 1t is
situated. A look at these enormous coal
veins removes all fear that the supply OF
coal will ever fail.
All these deposits lie on the Atlantic
slope Of the AlIeghenics. But this is by no
means the whole range OF the coal fields IN
PENNSYLVANIA. Vast seams run through the
hills Of the districts further northwest, and
a large deposit of bitumuous and semi btu
minous coal have been found towards the
Virginia and Ohio borders on the south and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
An IrisillMan's Will.

In the name of God, Amen |, Timothy
Doolan, Of Balydowndcrry, in the County
OF Clare, farmer, being sick aud wake in the
legs, hnt of sound head and warm hart
glory be to God do make this, me first
aud last WILL and ould and new testament ::
and first, give me soul to God when it
phases him TO take it, shure no thanks to me
for | can't help it thin, and my body to be
buried IN the ground in Bailydownderry
Chapel, where all my ltiih and kin that have
gone before me and those that live afther
me, belonging to me are buried. Pace to
their ashes, and may the sod rest lightly on
their bones. Bury me near me godfather,
Felix y FlahGrty, bechuXt and betune him
and me futhcr and mother who lie separated
all together, at the other side of the chapel
yard. lave the bit Of ground, containing
10 acrcs-rtlc ould Irish acres-to me eldest
she survives him. My daughter Mary and
her husband, Paddy O'Resan, are to get
the white SOW that's going to have twelve
blacks bonifs. lady, me second boy, that
was killed in the war in Amcrkay, might
have got his pick Of the powltrv, but as he
is gone, III lave them to his wife, who died,
Il wake aiore him. bequeath to all man.
kind the fresh air Of Heaven, all the fishes
OF the sea they can take, and all the birds of
the air they can shoot. lave to them all
the Sun and Moon and Sthars. | lave to
Peter Rafferty, pint Of potheen can fin
ish, and may God be merciiui TO him.
(Signed) his
TIMOTHY X DooIAN.
her mark.
Mary II Regan.
mark.
John 'Sullvan--Witness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19

to the feelns and cmoshuns inspired by the
ceremonies OF the day. Not amy. shell
attempt no SIGH thing. ! am here to give
countenance to the perceedins-to otfishally
beam upon cm-but must be permitted TO
hope that we may Ioler the example set us
by the illustrious dead NV both sides-and
think NV the brave mcn-uv both sidcs-who
fell in the fierce struggle NV battle, and who
sleep silent in their graves, yes who sleep
in silence and peace after the conflict hez
ceased. Wood 10 God, we NV the living
Good emulate their example cz they lay
ssleepin in the tombs. Wood that We Good
live, ez do the silent dead, in peace cud
friendship. Yes, in peace and friendship cz
do the silent dcad-uv both sides. You, my
fellow countrymen, hcv he'd my efforts in
times gone by, in the most tryn peris to
restore peace and harmony to our distracted
and divided country, aud you shcl hcy my
last efforts in vindicatin NV the flag nv the
Republic, and the Consiitoosm NV our
Fathers"
| endcavorcd in this TO preserve, cz nearly
ca possible, the sinsularly beautiful and
loocid style Nv the President, that the as.
scmblcd thousands who shood hear it mite
recognize it To wunst ez hizzen. The last
sentence WAS objected to. The Marylandcrs
didn't know whether they could sit in silence
and hear such talk about the - flag NV the
Republic and the ''Consttooshun NV onr
Father" But they wuz oycrrulcd. 1t wuz
held, and properly, ] think, that the Con
stitooshun Nv our Fathers should be under
stood CO meaniu that insirooment atorc the
Ablishnists had knocked out OF it all that
made it lovely in the eyes of Maryland-thc
nisgcr--and the flag ez it wuz at that period.
They wuz finally satisfied with it, and Buick
Icy teched up the speech in some minor pints
for delivery.
didn't stay to the celcbrashun, for | he'd
biznis elsewhere. | writ the Presidents
speech, so knew that wuz rite. | heard
Bradford's orashcn read, and wuz pleased
with it. 1t wuz powerful apology for the
Northern soldiers, and must hev had a good
eifcck on the Southern mind. Feelin tkat
it wuz all rite, left again for my field Nv
labors. Wat the President wood do with.
out me don't know.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, PM,
(Which is Postmaster.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
Coal Deposits.

A Chicago paper having published an
elaborate article on the extent. and value of
the Illinois coal fields, as compared with
those of Pennsylvania-of course to the ad
vantage Of the former-a Pennsylvania
journal, issued in the coal districts, replied
by giving the following exhibit of the mum
Der and capacity Of the mines in its neigh.
borhood. The statement is interesting, and
to many readers, will no doubt convey new
and valuable information:
The richest coal deposits are we'll known
to exist in the valleys Of the Schuylkill and
Lehigh rivers. The latter basin is believed
to contain thirteen distinct seams of coal,
and its qualities comprise three varieties,
the lower veins producing white ashes, the
middle gray or pink, and the upper red
ashes. This coal ranges north ofthe Schuyl
Kill over wide area Of country and up to-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
TO.Day's Singing.

Weave me rhyme to-day;
No pleasant roundelay,
But some vague, restless yearning Of the heart
shaped with but little art
To broken numbers that shall flow
All ,lrcsmily and slow.
| think no merry face should belong
To this days song.
Look how the maple stands,
Waving its bleeding hands
With suci weird gestures; and the petals fall
From the dry roses-pae, nor longer sweet:
And by the garflen-wall
The unclasped vines and all
These SAD dead leaves, a-rustle at our feet
Dear bodies Of the flowers.
From which the little fragrant souls are fled
Beside YOU lying dead
We say, "Anotiier summer shall be ours
When all these naked boughs shall be afams
With fresh, young blossoms" Ay, but not the same
And tha, is sddcst. BY the living bloom
Who cares for last years beauty-in the tomb?
Srring blossom, and decay,
An, poet, sing thy day
So brief n day, alas .......
Beloved, and shall pass
Beneath the living grass,
Dat from the glad, warm splendor of the SUM-
A little dust about old trees root,
With all otlr voices mute,
And all our singing done?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19

nsy-Thc Columbus Statesman has the
following: ''Look lat that individual said
Bobbs TO us yesterday, as we stood i'll front
of the Post Office. "His long thin legs look
as if they had been melted and poured into
those tight pantaloons, can't tell how in
thunder he undresses. He can't haul them
pants off over his head, can he? His feet
is to big to get EN- off in the regular way
By lingo, I'd like to know how he does it..
Then look at bis coat. Nothing in the
world but side pockets and sleeves. A
healthy coat, that. But the pants get me.
How does he get EN- oif?'' And The boy
wandered off for glass OF beer and plate
of old smearkase, signing, 'How in thunder
does that chap get them things of?'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19

"MARK TWAIN" says that TO g sec love.
ly girl Of seventeen, with her saddle on her
head, and her muzzc on behind, and her
veil just covering the end Of her nose, come
tripping along in her hoopless, red -bottomed
dress, like a churn on fire, is enough to set
n man Wild
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19

gGg@ ] say, Sambo, can you answer this
conunderfrum Snpposin | Glib you a bottle
OBJ whisicy corked shut with cork how
would you get the whiskey out widout pulin'
de cork or brcakin de bottle?" I" gibs
dat up" Why push de cork in. Yah,
yah -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
DOAD NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
SARAH l.. THOMAS, Guardian and next friend OF
Alice Mary Thomas and Teresa May Thomas
Vs..
ALICE MARY THoM ~ 4 TERESA NAY THOMAS
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chanccrv.
September 1lth, 1867,
ORDERED. That the sale made and reported by
George Earle, trustee. Of the interest of Alice Mary
Thomas aud Teresa May Thomas in and to the Real
Estate dccrccd in the above be sold 10 T,i-
fed and confirmed. unless cause to tho contrary BE-
shown on before the twentyirst day of November
next; provided copy of this order he inserted il,
some paper printed at Eltton, week for one
month before The twenty iilst day of October, next
The Report states the amount Of sales to be sS75.Oo
. HENRY Il TORBERT, Clerk.
True copy; test,
HENRY r. TORBERT,
Sept II. ls61-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
$50 Acres and 10 Perches of Land,


More or less, which was formerly owned and occi
pied by James Way, Esq, and is called LoTkj0's
Desire. The said farm is situated in Cecil county,
Maryland, about miles from Port Deposit. on the
road leading, RON thence to Lancaster and Chester
counties, in Pennsylvania, and is about miles from
Rowlandsvilc, and miles from tho Rising Sum- and
is in one of the most delightful and healthy localities
in the country.
Said Farm is in high state Of cultivation; and
the roads leading to and from the same are good
The Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
passing within half mile of said farm, will render
the conveyance af produce cheap and easy to the
Baltimore and Philadelphia markets. The farm il
well watered and is near churches, school houses,
mills and mechanics shops. 1t contains
90 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND,
mostly Hickory and Chestnut There Fruit
Trees In thriving condition, OF almost every iety
said farm the fencing is tolerably good, and the
buildings, although not extensive, are in good
repair, and will answer present purposes.
TERMs.-Half cash, payable on the day of sale
the balance in two years, with interest payable
MARGARET COCHRAN,
! Sept "a, lss7r-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
REUBEN HAINEs,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELKTON, ND,
Jiers ma Professional services to the public. Prompt
ana careful attention given all Law and Chspcery
business entrusted to him.
Ohice-with Messrs. Earle 4 Cfeswell directly Oh.
tOsltc the Court House. GDec 10 ls54-ff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
DIR 8. G.. ID TRITON.
DENTIST.

Graduate Of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Sur.
gerry. Glass CT ls65-U.
OFFICE AT ZION, MD.
DESPECffl LILY announces to the public that he,
II Is prepared to perform all operations pertaining
% the Dental Profession i'll a neat delicate and DUR
NE manner. Treatmem and Filling of sen.itiya
Teeth, and ri! diseases of the Teeth and Mouth
receive the most careful attention. Artificial TEEN
inserted in die latest and most approved nj vie
Ether and Chlorolorln administered. As il is his
discrimination TO do such operations only ~ viii
feGd" perfect satisfaction to each and every one in
each and every branch OF DeniSlrya share Of
patronage is respectfully solicited
$. G. BRITToN, Dds,
Nov H. ise8--'i Zion, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
". p. EWING.
W. J. JONES.
TONES 4 EWING,
ATTORNEYS At Law,

- ELkT0N, MD.
Having associated ourselves for the practice of orr
poees"i We viii attend carefully and promptly 10 ali
business placed in our hands. We will practice In tn,
Appeals. 0"'' "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
EXAMINERS, NOTICE.

The undersigned Examiners, appointed by the
County Commissioners OF Cecil county. to examine
and determine the necessity of opening and making
n new road in Back Creek Mech, commencing at a
point on the road leading ftom Knights Corncr to
Wech Point, and ending AZ point on the road lcad-
ing from D. II. PesrceS, tdee'dJ 10 Lewis houldens,
and on The line OF lands owned by q. w. Bennett,
VIM. Bidde, Arson Griith. g. ". Bennett, L. p.
Bowen and Arson Griffith, hereby give notice that
they will meet at the proposed point OF begipning
for said road on Tpesdny TIC 22nd dag Of October,
1867 at 10 o'clock AM to proceed to the discharge of
the duty assigned them.
LEWIS p. ELLISON,
ISAAC y, PYLE,
Sep, u, 1ss7lM Examiners,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
No. 1876 NORTH NINTH STREET,
l.IIII IL k,I DILL

Those who furnish their own Goods viii find that
he nothing but first class Trimmings to first
class Cloths.
Exclusive attention given ny him personally to
the Cutting OF every garment and All work made IN
under his supcrintendeH"c. .
Every means are used Ia conduct tho business oil
the ~tlInCSt rules OF economy consistent with The
interest OF thc establishment Hence We feel iIlsti.
fed in saying that We can save our customers At
lens. lWENTI rtN rLNr. 4 Won snCnLnLl s. t.k Of