davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19


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WHATIT MAS DONE.
And if von have friend, rel ton, or known
=, one that ia afflicted with that .StrcSsing dis
Fe, "CONs UMPTlON." persuade them with
ut delay to try that famous and ynrivalra med
cine, tic "BiLSAM OF WILD CHERRY =
Itch has cured thousands of this complaint at-
tr everything else had failed. Read tie fol
owing undoultcd proofs fits efficacy:
Roxborough, Sept 10, 1911.
Dear Sir,
Please send me two bottles more Of ycrr Bal
sam of WA Cherry, like that vou sent me be-
fore. have taken nearly al If the titS iw"
md confidently believe this mt dicinc VIII cure
me. ] have used great many remedies within
he last year, but have never found ATTY tml-
hat has relieved me much h has atoppct
my cough entirely, checked my ngit swcatS
ana sleep better at night and tccl he ter IN eve
nv way than have for many months.
Yours, respectfully, JAMES NELLY
Ilohncsburg, Sept. l., 1914.
Friend Wistar,
must again trouble thee to send me two bot
ties morc OF thy invaluable BalSom. have no"
taken three battles in all and can assure the,
that it las done me more GOOD than all the med
cine have ever taken before send blythe stage
us soon as possible, aud ohi.rc tn. friend.
JACOB lloLLowNY.
Bristol September S, 1871.
Dear Doctor,
Heating SO many people talk about the won.
deriul cures your Balsum Of Wild Cherry las
made in colisumption,I sent TO one of your A.
GEMS tie other day for hottie and have iuunG
il to relieve inc 50 much, that | want three bet
ties more sent soon, as believe 1t Will cure me
too. | have used Il great mary halsams dit
tcrrnt kinds, have llicd Jayuc'S EXpcc,"rhnt and
other medicines besides bu, nothing has ever done
me rs much good as youls has, Send by the
steamboat Bolivar.
Yours truly, WILLIAM TuoMAs.
IL Bcsidcsis astonishing efficacy, in Con-
sumption, u is also III. most ct'rcunl remedy
ever discovered for LIVER COMPLAINTS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS,
GROUP NHOOPlNG Cough, &c, as nun
drcGs III testify who have been cured by it after
ali other remedies had failed.
II he very particular to ask for Dir, WIS
TAR'S BAI.SAM OF WILD CHERRY. Sold
wholesale and retail by WILLIAMS s Co,
Chemists, Ne. 80 sioulh street, Philadelphia.
Price II 90 a bottle.
N, u. T,.i;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19
CAUTION.

Asall medicines which Income very popula
ike that of Dr. Swavnr's Compound S'vr"p o.
Wild Cherry, attempts to Initiate or Counter.
irl in some way, are very frequently rrsurtcd to
Therefore it is thought hes, TO put the public on
their guard AGAINST lnpus lion in the course Of
only tw" Or three yrai* ai'rr thus most deserved
y popular r"nr"y hAd introduced itself INTO the
SICK chamber, ana rs tame become widely Known
up SprD-s several "thrr. ti'i1 the market, AMI
Wiih view to@'ye currency I" lI"lr new nlvcil-
tons. they take tie name Of NIld CHERRY to add
to thcirW;ci'rC u2 HostrGm', thinking t" Dor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19
TROY BISCUIT.

Just received and for sale, fresh Troy
Biscuit very superior article, also few
barrels family Flour.
Oct. /. WILLIAM TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19
Prices ResYesceeHo

ASlIli subscriber offers tor sale at prices much
z below the ordinary rates his Stock Of Drugs
Medicines, Oils, Paints, and Window Glass at
rs Wholesale apd 1eal establishment opposc
Wm ToIbcrtp ;nld next door 10 lno. Grghams
lin Ware mamutac oly. Having scisc.ed his
took with great car, and purchased 1t
cash riccS
in the city, he lllitcrs himself, that ha can up
p!y the public with GOOD articles fora I'll L Gil
LESS SUM than they can he bought for be
.Wccn tie two cities.
CHARLES W. PARKER.
?. $. supply Thonpsonian Medicines cX
pCctrd next week
Elktun June lth 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19
From the Philalriphia Spirit cfhc Times.
TIE INDIAN VEGETABLE FILL.

People are pretty well satisfied by this time,
that Caomcl, and the other thousand and one
mineral preparations Of the shops, are better adj
aptcd, as general rule, to kill rather than cure
the patient; as matter Of course, vegetable med
icincs are therefore in great request. There are
very many humbmgs, however, among the latter
and we would advise all those who have the least
regard for their health, 10 thy the INDIAN
VEGETABLE PILLS OF TIE NORTH ~
MEXICAN COLLEGE OF IIEALTlI sold a
1863 Race street Philadelphia; as they are the
preparations Of one intimately acquainted with
the hoaling art.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19

use here. We have great call for the medicine
at present, and those that have used them, speak
very high of them. One gentleman attribucsl
is bcirg CURED of DYSPEPSIA, tob t
thcm; AMI another has been CURED OF
DYSPEPSIA; solely by the use ofl,rr IND
AN VEGETABLE PILLS, aud is Iwilng yen
should publisl, his case ifyou think proper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-11-19
4 FARM

N 7hc subscriber offers Cor sale, his farm,
"a wing one mile cast of the Brick Meet
ing House, cell co. Nd, 1t contains IL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28
PETITIONS. &c.

Mr.. ]. d. Jones, ofMaryland asked the unanimous
consent OF the House to present reports from the
Committee on Invalid Pensions, he having been de.
tanned from the House, by ndisposilion, when tbs
Committees were called for reports. The House ha-
wing granted leave VI
Mr.. Jones, of Maryland, from the Committee on
Invalid Pensions made the following reports
A favorable report on the petition of Jehosaphat
Briggs, of Massachusetts, with bill for his relief
Also, favorable report on the petition of Jacob
Jackson, of New York, with bill for his relief;
Also, favorable report on the petition of Dennis
Dygert, OF New York. with bill for his relief which
said bills severally read the first and second
time referred to the Committee of the Whole, made
the order of the day for Monday next and ordered
to be printed, with the reports
MIR. Jones, Of Maryland, from the same Committee,
made adverse reports to the petitions of Abraham
Lyon of Carroll county, Ohio;
OF Robert Whittel of New York
OF William Jackson, of Carroll county, Ohio;
OF Samuel t, Winslow, of Maine;
OF Jacob Word, of Virginia;
OF Alden Bartlett, Of Vermont which were seye-
rally read the first time, and ordered to lie on the
table
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28
Observation-Disclosures

We translate the following paragraphs from the
Courier des Eats ns
The Am rcan Legislators cannot be blamed if a
satisfactory and definite solution ESQ frequently
tempted OF the great financial probem) is not at last
obtained Three projects now before Congress.
One the creation of President Tyler the other of the
Senate Committee, and the third, OF the Committee
of the House of Representatives. The triI lie plan is
no symptom of DIVISION no element of discord among
the Coordinate branches Of the Federal Government
The Senators and Representatives wish merely TO
give finish 10 he financial edfce by ornamen.
tai appendages of their invention.
If there are principles of harmony and union be-
tween Mr. Tyler and Congress on this subject, there
are also elements Of anipathy and repulson, The
ultra Wings and the ultra Democrats cannot act in
concert. The former, represented by Mr.. Clay, re-
jet the Exchequer because, in their opinion it is in
capable to discharge the important functions, which
they require from it, the safe collection and faithful
employment Of the public revenue and the establish
ment of order and uniformity in the currency. But
the argument of inequality is but pretext to hide
their rancor against Mr. Tyler. Mr.. Clay will never
support, by his vote, the proposition Of who by
his two vetoes, blasted all hope ola National Bank
on the resuscitation of which the Kentucky Senator
had based all his pectations of parliamentary infu
ence and Of succeeding at last after many disap-
pontments, to the Presidential chair. The opposi-
ton of the ultra Democrats, though less selfish is not
the less stubborn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28
Correspondence ofhe old School Republican

You know Mr.. Archer, but all your readers may
not know him. To them, then, will say, that he is
to Virginia. and to the pride and glory of Virginia
what " Earthquake Allen is to the proud and giant
State OF Ohio He is the last man should have Sc
lected from crowd as Virginian.
His person is tall and slender; has very little en-
ergy and intellectually Of brain and countenance /;
manners stiff and unpolished-and his voice is weak
and feminine so that all in all, he is perhaps the
most uninteresting speaker in the Senate. west
ern man would only need to see him addressing
the Senate in his dull, prosy manner, and with
black Kid gopes on, to be satisfied that he was want
ing in force and energy of character and in all those
high intellectual attributes which should distinguish
an American Senator. Messrs. Clay and Mangum
have faItered him off into opposition to the Admins
raon; but aside from his VOTE the friends Of the Adj
ministraon will count the present loss future gam
for he cannot wage orclbe opposition, nor can he
sustain himself in Old Republican Virginia without
standing by her patriotic sons and her Republican
principles.
Mr.. Rlves has been confined several DAYS by sick
ness, and was not there to maintain the honor and
principles OF his ancient commonwealth but be Will
stand up IN due season to defend both them and Mr.
Tyler as circumstances may require.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28
}. FISH & cos SPRING STYLE FOR GEN
TLEMEN,S HATS

NOTlCE--Th The subscribers respectfully announce
1 10 the gentlemen OF Washington and It's vicnny
that they purpose on Thursday, Sd March ensuing 10
introduce the Spring Fashion for Gentemen's Hats
II he unprecedented favor and popularity which their
last model obtained, both here and at the city OF New
York and the care bestowed in the preparation of the
style about to be submitted, induces the subscribers 10
believe that the Spring Style" will meet with ia.
vorable reception The shape although differing from
the last in It's general appearance will commend itself
to the gentleman Of taste for lis elegance and exact
symmetrical proportions II is worthy of especial 70.
mark, that the form and arrangement of the brim no
less than that OF the crown, will form a distinct,v.
feature in the coming fashion; the object aimed a,
will be TO inpart graceful and unique Character +,
the hat, and at the same time adapt with apr,onri
aeness, the sIze and style of the brm to the f,u,r
Of the
The subscribers would only add that The n$nyin.
Style Will be introduced in this city by them smut
, v WIN Their establishment in Broadway New
f9tk and 1t is hoped that this decided ad,antare
munity. q FISH g. "a
Fashionable Hatters, Penn az Browns Hotel
feb 2S-3tif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28
CONGRESS.

MI. Senate was not in session to-day.
:. tho House, Mr.. Jones, of Maryland, by
,aimous consent, made several reports, tavo-
,ba and adverse, on subjects referred TO the
r,a,mitee on Invalid Pensions.
IN motion by Mr.. Summers, the House then
aoded TO the consideration of the report of
Select Committee on the retrenchment OF
ne contingent expenses, and having promised
,b,t in his opinion the first resolution, which
..o,osed TO reduce the number of clerks from
naive 10 ten, had been sufficiently discussed, he
,,,told move the previous question.
NJ, Gamble moved call OF the House,
which was ordered, and after one hundred and
NV FIVE members had answered to their names,
i,,ber proceedings under the call were dis
pensed with
The previous question was then seconded,
md was first taken on the amendment OF Mr..
carbon, proposing TO retain the two clerks, at
ID alary of twelve hundred dollars, and was ne
gatiyed-ayes 80, noes 144 The question was
hen taken on the resolution Of the Committee,
and it was adopted-ayes l47, noes l6.
The second resolution of the Committee was
AIKEN up, which was for reducing the number Of
messengers, but Mr.. Giddings having called for
The orders of the day, the further consideration
Of the subject was postponed for the present.
The Speaker then presented number Of Elk
ecutiye communications to the House, among
them was one in reply to resolution OF the
House calling for information as to the state OF
the negotiations between this Government and
that of Great Britain on the subject Of the
Northeastern boundary The President, af-
Ter stating his desire TO comply with ev-
ery call of the Representatives oil the Peo-
ME. as to the operations OF their Govern
ment, when it can be given with safety, says
that in his opinion no communication can now
10 made ON the subject OF the resolution without
leriment or danger to the. public service
The Speaker also presented memorial from
Blair and Riyes, on the subject Of the printing
Of the compendium to the sixth census, which
Mr. Briggs moved to refer to the Committee on
Claims Mr.. McKeon moved to refer it 10
select committee long discussion followed,
which was participated in by Messrs McKeon,
Briggs, Everett Bidlack, Clifford, Fillmore,
Peace, Sampson Mason, and Garrett Davis
The last named gentleman moved an amend
ment, that until the committee reported OH the
subject. Blair e. Rves and Allen be directed
to suspend all further operations This amend
ment was eventually agreed to- by vote Of
9Oto 76, and then the memorial was referred to
the Committee on Claims, with power to send
for persons and papers.
Mr. Giddngs moved that the House go into
committee of the whole, for the purpose of con-
sidering private bills, but motion for adjourn
ment was made and carried.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28

by taking advantage of the favorable state oil OK
change, to augment the supply of the precious metals
to any extent to which they are likely to be re-
quired.
In advocating the adoption Of the Exchequcr, with
The feature of receiving the notes Of specie-paying
banks on deposite, must protest against the in
ferences which have been drawn by our opponents,
that we are the supporters Of an iredeemabe paper
currency That the Exchequer has many advantages,
no man can doubt. Like every political institution,
It has its fundamental princplesits foundation, upon
which the edice is built-whereby the fitness or UNI
fitness of its multifarious parts to be tested. 1t
must appear manifest to all, that one of these
fundamental principles is specie, held in connexion
with the expense Of production and the uniyer-
rsal estimation which is given to it. II its
quantity is diminished or increased, it retains n
relative estimation by its relative and proportional
circulation by which means it has become standard
for the valuation of every species of property
relative proportion throughout the world. Although
the currences Of the State banks, for private
nences may prevail in certain sections of the
try with certain advantages, this circumstance can
not initiate against the principle advanced for so
established and Incorporated are the precious metals
IN the determinate estimation of mankind that every
paper creditfrom the most visionary to those form
ed upon principles Of comparative perfection--is
seen paying homage to its acknowledged superiority,
in referring to il as the common measure of value.
If to have sought the removal of the evils of dis
ordered currency, as ga consummation deyoutly to
be wishednif to have labored with the most UNI
firing zeal to demonstrate the practicabty of effect
ing t-and it. in fine, to have sought by the most
potent and constitutional the attainment Of
such results, be evidences Of the exercise of nhu
ence to fasten upon the country rredeemable pa
per money system, the Executive must plead guilty to
the charge and rest for its justification the prI-
dence with which the operations of the Exchequer
will be conducted and on The intimate cohneAion Of
the object with the best interests of the country, with
the nobes feelings of patriotism, and with the purest
principles of the Constitution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28

AT THEIR OLD TRIcKs.-The Senate of the United
States are busy cutting off the heads Of those Demo-
Gratis who have been spared by John Tyler; and on
Monday they rejected Judge Bradford, of Pennsylva
mia, by strict party vote, with one exception, Of
to 90. After sacrificing Mr. Barker, the talented and
unexceptionable Comptroller of the Treasury, who
could have expected salvation at their hands, We
have heard much about the Veto power, but this
condemnatory power of the United States Senate for
private pique party malice, is than any We
to dreamed of by the trainers of the Constitu.
ton We hope President Tyler will re-appont all
those who are rejected, and turn out Mr. Gays
trumpeters, who IRE now like the plaques of Egypt in
the land.-Inder
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28

Mr. Bolts, in answer to Judge Upshur's letter to
Mr. Wise, reterates his charge, and promises to
prove thM the Judge was open unqualified un-
disguised and boosted advocate of an immediate dis
solution Of the Union"
All this may he proved. We can only say, that,
OF Judge Upshur conversed frequently with him, and
heard him converse with others, freely and unreser-
yedy and this is the first intimstion had that
such were his opinions st Louis Bulletin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28
THE ADMINISTRATORS PARTY

The flag Of the Executive Administration Of the
General Govern uent is in the breeze 1t floats grace
fully from the battements othe Constitution and up
it inscribed in legble characters Our Coun-
try - National Erchequer =; Economy - Prtpd-
ration for Var. The people will come up to the
rescue-N o Advertiser
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28

SMALL PoTAToEs.-Bots is out again against IN.
shur in four columns of the lnelhgencer 1t will
take twice tina, number prove what Bolts alleged he
would prove Phil Ledger.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28

LosT-Judge Upshur has replied at length TO the
false charges of Mr.. Coffee House Bolts, and in such
manner too as to blow that redoubtable gentleman
sky high Dela,odre Republican.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28

CoRREcrIoN.-ln the third resolution passed at the
late Administration meeting in Boston, the word sci
entifcaliy should have been printed conscientousiy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28

MALICIOUS PRosEcuTIoN.-Mr J. Holbrook, of the
Patriot and Eagle, published at Hartford, Conn.,, was
arrested recently, on charge of forgery, and held
to bail in the sum Of ~ 200 On his examination,
not the slightest proof was brought against him. and
he was fully and honorably acquitted Judge Judson,
of the District Court of Connecticut, having appointed
Mr. Hobrook printer of bankrupt notices, felt bound
to inquire into the charge, and Mr. FL promptly fur
nished him with satisfactory proofs of his entire IN
nocence.-Ledger
We have been informed that Mr. H. was remorse'
lessly prosecuted for sustaining the Administration
manuly in the hour of gloom If So he will be COM
forted-comforted by the overwhelming masses raj
lying the support of abused and prosecuted Pre-
sdent.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28

:, ruosr THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
81 rnrr--rS SoS-rssrNrlAl'' LIBERTY AND IN All
,os culRIrY.-.fugustin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28
Richmond, Jan 18th, Is:
JANUARY 18th. 1897

JANUARY 18th, 1927
GenHemen--Your note handed me last night by Mr.
Goodc, in which you say we understand that the
friends Of The administration and others will support YOU
Tor The Senate in opposition to Mr.. Randolph and
desire TO understand distinctly whether they have INV
consent or not, and if not reque sting me To cav x
piciily That will not abandon the chair Of State at
lhis time, to accept seat in the Senate -deseryes
ana snail have candid reply Let me premise that
An an unacquainted with the political preferences Of
'ose disposed TO sustain me for the Senate-sufice
u 10 say that my political opinions on the fndamen
tai principles OF the Government are the Same viii
nose expressed by Mr. Randolph, and that admire
ihi most highIy Tor his Underwriting attachment to the
Constitution, manifested al all times and through m
the events Of long political fe-and IL any ,,na,,
votes lor me under different persuasion he no,,st
grleVously deceiyes himself, You ask me whether /
nave yielded my consent to oppose him On the con
uTy nave constantly opposed myself to all sociia
tons ! desire most earnestly to be left AZ neac,
There is no motive which could induce me- ~ saoL
10 chahge my present station for seat in the senat.
al this Time cannot admit that to be one IN a bodv
OF iorty-eigh members is TO occupy a more elevated
station than that presented in the Chief Magistracv az
.nsna' wy private interests intimately connected
with the good Of my family, are more highly s,,stain
ed by remaining where am, than by the taIked-ni
chahge lhere is, then, no consideration either no.
itcal or private, which could lead me to desire i
rom the frst to the last every where. and to all
with whom have conversed this has been NV mi;
form language
Your last inquiry is one which, when urged by
those inclined to support me, have constantly de-
clined to answer. Proprety and due regard TO
consistency of department requires me to decline an
answer now. Should the office, in opposition to my
wishes, "a result which cannot anticipate, be con-
erred upon me, shall then give to the expression OF
the legislative will, such reflection and pronounce
such decision, as my sense of what is due 10 it may
seem to require.
These explanations might have been had by each
and all OF you gentlemen, verbally, if you had sought
to have obtained them that way, which might posi-
bly, have denoted greater degree of confidence in
me, but as they are now given you at liberty to
use them in any mode you may pease--reserving to
myself a similar privilege.
With sentiments of proper respect,
have the honor to be-
Your most ob't serv't
JOHN TYLER.
To Linn Banks, Alex. Smyth, VIM F. Gordon,
Dan. A, Wilson, and VIM. o. Goode, Esqrs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28
HON. J. P. KENNEDY-SPECIE CAPITAL
IN BANKS THOUGHT NECESSARY

The principal defect to be found in the Presi-
dents Exchequer plan, says Mr.. Kennedy in
his report lies in its want of capital. This
appears to US an amusing objection coming
from that quarter We have never heard from
the political fnanciers Of that school want OF
capital imputed as a fault in bank. Specie
capital, above all, we have thought to be nearly
unnecessary. Credit is all-sufficient. The less
specie a bank has, we have read somewhere in
paragraph written by preceptor of the bank
system, the more advantageous are its opera
or do his principles assume different hue from
the object they contemplate