davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

Mr.. McKennan than moved his amend
ment to strike out the whole bill and insert
the vetoed bill excepting the Distribution
section and making Tea and Coffee duty
free.
Mr.. Underwood moved to restore the
section repeating the 20 per cent clause Of
the distribution act, rejected-35; Noes
Ill.
Mr.. Barnard moved an amendment, to
suspend the Distribution Act until 4tb
March, ls45, and apply the Land Proceeds,
in the mean time, to the payment of the
debt created by the loan rejected-ayes
80, noes not counted.
MIR VIM. G. johnson, in several forms.
brought forward his proposition for the issue
of Government Stock, to be divided among
the States; and each time voted ''aye''
nearly alone. MIR. Kennedy, of Nd, mo-
we'd amendment to repeal the Distribution
Act. Reiected-ayes 81 noes hot counted.
Mr.. McKennan's substitute (unamen-
ded) was then adopted--ayes 80, noes 81 ;
and reported to the House, when the previous
question was moved by Mr., Fessenden.
Now succeeded the decisive vote by yeas
and nays.
Mr.. McKennan's amendment was adop
ted: Yeas l02; Nays, 80. The vote then
on the engrossment was, Yeas, lOl; Nays,
lOl. The Speaker uoted in The negative,
and the bill was rejected.
NJ. Thompson, of Ia, moved to recon
slider The vote, and moved the previous ques
ton. The vote was reconsidered; Yeas,
l06; Nays, %; and the question recur-
ring on the engrossment, the vote stood
Yeas, lO3; Nays, lO2. The point of order
was raised thai under the rules the Speaker
was bound to vote. After consulting the
rule, the Speaker voted in the negative (thus
making Yeas 1O3, Nays le3--and finally
rejecting the bill had the vote thus been
permitted to stand.
Messrs. Andrews, of Kentucky, and STAN
ly now periodically rushed to the rescue,
ana offered TO record their affirmative, which
after many objections and points of order.
was done.
Thus the bill was ordered 10 be engrossed:
Yeas los, Nays 1902; and was then finally
passed Yeas los, Nays IO3, las already
given.) Mr.. McKennan-to place the
matter beyond dispute-moved to reconsider
the last vote and moved the previous ques-
ton rejected, las intended.)
The bill having passed, the Locos, fas
body,) smarting under their discum6ture,
to vent their spleen on its title,
and Mr.. Roosevelt moved to add to it "a
bill to protect Domestic Manufactures. -
Rejected Yeas IA, Nays los.
The bill was then despatched to the SEN
tie and the House adjourned.
In Senate the amendments of the con-
ingent appropriation bill were insisted on
nd a Committee of Conference appointed;
S was also on the part of the House.
The remainder of the day was'consumed
N Private Bills; several of which were pas
ed.
The Revenue bill was received from the |
louise at a late, hour, and referred to the |
Committee on Finance.
The Senate adjourned. ARGUS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

leapl Survey the ground which you are re.
quested to occupy. and see whether there i,
not gun powder plot underneath. You
cannot afford just now become the victims
ofcalculating demagogues. The distresse,
Of The country are too severe to hazard the
experiment ofwithholding single vote from
the sustentatioa of party from whom Won
can hope single tyths of relief! And
when will you break single fetler or e.
mancipate a solitary slave, should locofoco-
ism be again in the ascendant.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
PRESS.
Tuesday Aug. 80, 1912.
Third Party and their
Locoloco Organ.

Having artfully ma1ouvered Judge Will
liams into the field, the locofocos have pro.
cured chompion TO sustain him.
The Voice of Freedom could not consent
to be the organ of an independent political
action on the part of the abolitionists, and
MIR. A. St. Clair, who has been publishing
the Peoples Advocate, al Concord, Now
Hampshire, has teen employed 20 issue II
hundred copies of his sheet at Montpelier
until after election. TO enlighten the people
OF Vermont Oh the subject of slavery. He
says he has ten agents in as many Counties
soliciting subscribers, and assures US that if
his publication is worth nothing, it costs
nothing. His sympathies are undisguised'
ly for the locos. Not a lisp Of censure has
he for MIR. Smile, who has never betrayed
the least sympathy for abolitionism, while
Mr.. Paine, a protested anli'slavery man, is
the object of his vindictive assaults. He
very modesty represents him as deservedly
unpopular, and his election despairsd of by
his friends. while he shines Judge Williams
all over with his fulsome praises, and asserts
that Mr. Barber will undoubtedly be elected
Lieut.. Governor, and doubtless discharge
the duties Of Governor. We sincerely wish
this production were in the hands of every
honest wing aboliiionist in the State. What
a precious scene Of locofoco management is
here disclosed. An advocate of abolition
ism commencing his career by abusing
Governor Paine, chuckling at the probable
success Of the loco candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and the prospect of his becom-
ing the accidental chief magistrate. Sure
ly this silly fellow should be Gagged by the
loco wire pulers for thus unconiinenily let.
ting The cat out Of The bag. How could
sincere single hearted abolitionst thus sud.
denly show preferences for hitherto avowed
eneuies to The cause which he espouses,
and deadly hate to those who have been its
undisputed friends7 We must gather the !,
motive of proceeding from the character
of the men engaged in it. We appeal to
every intelligent whig abolitionist in Yer.
mont. Your eyes have seen, and your ears
have heard. Who are the men who style
themselves abolitionists who are ever first
and foremost in unfurling the banner Of third
partyisml Who are ralying liberty con-
ventions, and parading independent tickets
before the peoplel Withfew exceptions are
they not bitter locofocos, who would delight |
in nothing so sincerely, as to stab the wing
party TO the heart. And what have these
honest lagoes done, and what will they do
when their sincerity is brought to the test
As true as the needle is TO the pole, they
will deposite their votes fortheir own poli,i-
cal party, and chuckle at their success in
making you the victims of their dupery.--
Wing aboli6onists, will you look before you
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

BALriMorE, Aug. 22-S o'clock A.

BALTlMorE, Aug. 22-S o'clock A. NJ.
INDIANA ELECTION There is nothing pos
itively decisive of the election in Indiana re-
ceived this morning, but the chances are de-
cidedly in favor ofthe Wings, having a ma
jority on joint ballot The correct retnrns
show that the Loco Focos anticipated the re-
suit in many counties, and especially in two
senatorial Districts, putting the m down
in their anxiety "to crow" for the Loco
Focos, when there had not been received a
single return authorising such statement.
b 1t is wall to remark, that we have one
half the Legislature pt s;ively-l think two
maiority-and that Loco Foco from the
strong Wing county of Wayne is pledged
and now says he will redeem his pledge
to vote for the Wing candidate for U. S.
Senator.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
The Humbug exploded.
Out upon the Hyp-
Ocrites.

From the days of John Q. Adams down
the loco party as mass has been the dead.
ly enemy ofprotection. During the pres.
eat session of Congress they have obstrue.
ted the passage of the tariff, by throwing in
its way every impeachment which the most
deadly hate or legislative trickery could in.
vent. They have been careering agains,
what they style this bill of denominations in
continued storm of malignant curses and
firery indignation. Yet the locos in Yer.
mont, where the tariff is popular, have con.
stantly denied tina: their party was opposed
to the tariff. When however upon the final
passage of the bill tie locofoco members of
Congress to single man excepted, voted
against it. we supposed that the evidences
Of their hostility had ripened into demons
tration, and their mouths would be forever
closed upon this subject. Blu. no such thing.
The bill repeats the proviso to the distribu.
ton act, say they, and the democratic party
could not vote for it; And with the brazen
impudence and effrontery peculiar to them.
selves they turn upon the wings, and charge
them with the design of defeating the tariff
by retaining the lind clause. when they
knew the President would for that very rea.
son veto the bill.
The bill having been vetoed oa this ground,
the wings in Congress, insulted and tramp.
led upon as they were by the President
were still determined, if possible, to relieve
their distressed and bleeding country
Tney felt ready TO yield passion inclination
and q but patriotism and honor, to the
urgent necessities, and unparalleled suffer.
ings OF the people. On the 22d inst. the
bill of Mr.. Nc KEENAN,, of Pennsylvania,
which had previously been under couside.
ration, 10 adopt the vetoed bill, except the
distribution section, and making tea and eOf'
fee duty free, came up f r consideration
Here then is the test of loco SINGER y
for the tariff. No chat &C for dodg.
ing. Thus modified the bill was precisely
what The prominent leaders had repeatedly
declared the loco party was ready to sustain.
A dreadful situation to be sure. Their eI-
cuse for defeating the tariff is now about to
be knocked from under them. They must
now vote for it, or acknowledge themselves
h,,pon r,,o.. nf Tho honno.t H,.n
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
THE TARIFF BILL PASSED THE House., l05
TO lO3-lHE DISTRIBUTION SURRENDER
ED-A HARD DAYS WoRK.
Washington, Aug. %.

- N''''' S'oi, a ueS- go
A thrill of Joy and renewed animation
will pcrvadc tho country at the annunciation
frrm the House of Representatives to-day;
and the devoted patriotism Of the Wing
paris, manifested by its perseverance and
finally crowned 10Th SUCCESS, in the passage
ola Tariff Bill, Notwithstanding the Twice
rcrcatcd defeat of their efforts by the ryran-
nv and usurpation of one man acci' entally
invested with brief authority" will be du
y appro ciated.
! he Tariff Bill brought forward by Mr..
NcKcnnan, The same as the vetoed bill
with the exception of the striking out the
Distribution section. and Il modification
making Tea and Coffee imported in Amer
can vessels from beyond the Capc Of Good
iIopc duty free was, after bring suspended
in an euremeiy du6soHs position between
heaven and earth for about three hours OF
most intense excitement in the House OF
Representatives TO dav and twice undergo
the imminent peril Of being lost by one
vote. al length passed The House by ntG'
JoT'fy D TWO VOTES, as follows:
Vt twelve O'Clock the Committees pro.
ceed9d 10 vote. Several amendments OF
Mr.. b raard TO perfect the bill were aiop.
d ard various others were offered. most
which were ,jected.
iJr. G. J. Ingersoli's substitute re-estab
fishing the rate of duties e The LIST Jan
lsia under the compromise Act; imposing
80 per cent or these articles, except Rail
read Iron-on which the duty was 30 pc
cent BY the act Of Sept Al DC. was reIec
ted, receiving bat So so:es in its support
pots ..pi counted,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

ton in 1874, as sure as the years shat roll
round. In the mean time we must yield no
vantage ground to the enemy. We must
carry the whig banner high,in the election
of Charles Paine, by an overwhelming ma.
jority. No matter il you have been bafficd
by a treachery which would have put Bene-
dict Arnold to the blush, in reaPing the
fruits of the victory of 1s441 "Pick your
hinis and try again. Do you not iecolleci
that when, during our revolutionary strug-
gle, the Americans inglorious fled at the
battle Of Horseneck the despairing Wash
ington at once reined his courser towards
the Hudson, resolved TO whelm himself into
the food. A second thought Ii, up CLEAN
of hope. He turned, and lived to save his
country, and twi ned his brow with the lau'
rels of many victory. But what has the
great whig party TO do with dispair' A.
wake then fellow citizens from the slumber.
ing apathy which has hitherto preyed upon
you. Put on your strength, and make an
other, another, and ANOTHER effort, and
never falter, until you are certain that Hea.
ven's fiat has doomed you to the mean and
degraded condition to which remorseless
locofocoism would reduce you. If you 60
to the polls, victory is certain. You again
win the glory of 1910, and gladden. and an
innate the heart of every whig in tue union.
The whig who will not now 60 TO the polls
deserves the sordid cherries poverty which
Iocofocoism would fix with an iron grasp
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Hulnbug

of locofoco protection exploded, ard mos
loco leaders and presses who have If'''''
upon theirs as tariff party. must hereal'''
be regarded as dupes or convicted hyp0cTN''
Ifthis does not settle the question oil u''''
inbred hostility Of locofocoism to Proiec'''"'
no concentration offacts or power oil as'
ment can ever DO il.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30

THE TREArY-We underst and that VIM.
S. Derrick, ESQ.,, the Diplomatic Bureau
IN the Department Of State, will proceed i'm
mcdiately TO England with the ratified
Treaty, and is expected to bring back the
formal ratification oft by the Queen OF
Great Britain. The Treaty will then be
ofhcIaliy proclaimed and published. We
heard also, on Saturday. that Mr.. Secretary
webster purposes going shortly to the
North. his arduous summers work well
entities him to some week, of repose and
enjoyment Of the sea breezes Of Marshfield.
Nat IntelHgencsr.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
Fellow Citizens f!

We must protection We advantage markets. free
from foreign degraded Euoe Our
fathers
and noble the wok which
periodically
Will you lie and tamey
political roll The best he
and crush Tarqun and meany
forward discharge the the
abors and endure Liberties and prosperity
making another
through the Uon7 spend single day accomplish this o
obc Say while John Tyler pesides the des
political
extended gathering Of that mighty cntu-
Of which carry Henry the capitol of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
wings OF vermont:

QeplOraDle
The currency deranged the National Treasury bankrupt
angung manufactures parazed the labor
ing agricultural products reduced degree almost runous
producer You did mistake the of your caami
ties You traced to the tme-servng policy of the government
the pndere the public treasury and the eternal cgng sub
scvency Northern ococo Southern free trade and anta
M policy You strength hurled the political miscre
ants power which they had abused Mauge the hollow
that this the effect OF temporary spasmodc excite
1t patriotic tide of indignant emotions which rolled
and burst through bOsOms at the which had
been inflicted upon country party But alas
revolving had passed DER heads before the patriot a
rson removed from by Providence But you
his mantle had fallen john yler
shed failure of Henry Clay at the Harrsbug
convention protested attachment all the important
wou have you been disappointed Neither PATRIOTISM
principle gratitude the most solemn pledges could de-
John Tyler pursuing self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at the of
his agonized country
amti;ond ig
fragments Veto has succeeded until the governments
and abused and ted people, Desm never had abacker day the history
world John Tyler this hitherto free and Independent
this Union But did say the reign John Tyler Oh no. is the
inbred aduerad coocosm He has fascinated
The wiley cong tie executive
occupant and has
fallen help and degraded victim into
become kindred prints The and
of the abused the which he elected "
oppose, tariff policy oocoism thro
his deoc Of the Veto triumphant through the Union These
times the full tide successful Ihe threatening CLOUD winch
prosperity after gathering force and
all interests of the
desoag Not village not
anguhes and that fostering protection which ge hour OF calm
aud Legislation might the nation but against which I'M
ddd followers this general wreck Of the fortunes the
suffers severely than noble tie Vermont lie
hads the British capns Canada But where Sna m
market for her WOOL and other fruits agricultural industry! Our wasting VII
lagos longer furnish The have almost ceased "
SPINDLE dwindng
the product rich daits
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
To the Polls !!
'higs. To the
POLLS
when you deposit your vote,
II e m e m b err

that the richest boon you can confer upon
yourselves or your country, is to secure the
election of those men, who will secure each
citizen, in the pursuit of his industry, free
from the aggressions of foreign competi'
ton. Vote for no man who does not, and
has not acted as a firm Incorporating
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-30
DOWN

With the shutting qualifying, incidental
tariffites who belong to the loco party
They ever have, ana ever will betray you to
the slaveocracy of the south. They will
again Undue their hands in the blood Of the
tariff as they did in 1888.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
GER TIFICA TIE.
Baltimore, March 27th, 1888.
Dr.. JANE,

DR.. JANE,
Dear Sr:-You ask me what proofs I meet
with ofthe efficacy Of your medicine. | can safe
" say that never prescribed medicine for
Bowel Complaints that has given me SO much
satisfaction, and my patients SO speedy and per-
feet relief as this. Whenever introduced into a
family, it becomes standing remedy for those
ailments, and is called for again and again, which
think pretty good proof of its efficacy and
usefulness. In the Summer Complaint Of chill
dren it has frequently appeared to snatch the lit
tie victims, as it were, from the grave. 1T sa-
we'd the life of my child, and of such and such
child" have repeatedly heard said. In dyson
sric affections of adults, have time and again
cen it act like charm, and give permanent re-
lief in few hours, may say in u few minutes.
In fine, it is valuable medicine, and no family
should be without it. Respectfully,
NJ. l.. KNAPP, M. D.
Late Physician to The Baltimore Dispensary, and
agent for The maryland Vaccine Institution.
For sale at c. w. Parkcr's Medicine & Paint
Store, Elhton. June I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
JAYNE IS CARMINATIVE
Balsanl.

FE1lIlS is one of the most efficient, pleasant {;
u safe compositions ever offered to the public
for the cure of the various arrangements Of the
stomach s. bowels, and the only article orthy Of
the least confidence for curing CHOLERA IN
FANTU NJ or SUMNER COMPLAINTS; and in
the above disease it really acts like charm.
All persons are requested TO try it, for there is
ono MISTAKE" about its being one of the most
valuable family medicines ever yet discovered
Hundreds! nay thousands, of certificates have
been received from Physicians, Clergymen, and
families of the first responsibility bearing the
strongest testimony in its favor, too numerous to
publish,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
For Sale.

a first rate young mare, good hack
Hand very fast One yoke prime Oxen
years old and very gentle and strong,
a or 5 prime mich Cows ''warranted
good" and 500 perch good building stone
on the line Of the Z. Shore rail road at
Perch Creek, and can be delivered at
Frenchtown, or on the Frenchtown rail
road. GEO. w. LIGHTNER,
ELKToN, Aug. 30 lS42-3w
"A few Barrels of very prime Herrings,
Bacon aid Lard, for sale by
Aug. 90 US. PURNELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
"ECONOMY is WEALTH.

FETlEE subscriber has again received udd-
Il tional supply OF Cheap Goods, some which
are the following Goods, Ear.ston and Manches-
Ter Ginghams, Painted Lawns, new style Of dark
Prints very loH price, Bleached and Brown Mus
Inns, Bed 1Yckings, Cloths, Cassinetts, Wooden
ind Cotton Flancs, Cords Velvets, Cotton and
Worsted Hose, Gum Braces, Linen, Bingham,
and Silk Hdkls, sc. sc.
The public are ;uyited to examine my stock Of
Cheap Goods, Small profits and quick returns DO
ing my object this fall, as it III The Spring.
JAMES S. PURNELL.
ELKToN, Aug 90 1872.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
BAIT MORE MARKET.

FLOuR.-CHg Mills, selling at So
Holders ask S4.e7a, for good brands, and
for Susquehanna.
GRAlN.-New Md. Wheat, $50 a
sos for prime, so cts, to s. for infe-
rior to good Lots. Old red $l,00-Corn,
81 a IS for white, 81 So for yellow
Rye 50 s.--Oats al % 49,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
Sale.

Ely virtue Of aundry writs Of Fieri Fa-
Il ccias issued by VIM. NJ. Townsend,
Esq one of the justices Of the Peace ofthe
State Of Maryland in aud for Cecil County,
against the goods and chat,as. lands aud
,enements Of Arthur Howell and James
McVey, and TO me directed, have seized
and taken in execution all the right, tide,
interest and claim, both at law and in
equity,of the saiG Arthur Howell S James
McVey in and to, all that trac, of land on
which the aforesaid Arthur Howell for
lnegly resided, situate. lying and being
in Cecil County Nd. adjoining lands Of
Abel Mearnes, Cyrus oldham ESQ. and
others. Aud hereby give notice that on
MONDAY the 22nd day of August next
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and o'clock p NJ. at the Inn of William
Carter Brick Meeting House, will offer
the said property for sale TO the highest
bidder for cash TO satisfy said writs.
LEVI TYSON,
July 80 lS42.-ts Constable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
CONssNbge's Sagle.

10y Virtue of two writs of iieri facias
ASissued by R. c. Lusby, ESQ.,, one of
tbs Justices Of the peace Of the State of
Maryland, in and for Cecil county, at the
suit of Thomas fanny, use Of John Nc
Cracken, and at the suit Of Israel Rey-
nolds, Executor CT Thomas Reynolds,
Deed, against the goods and chat'les,
lands and tenements Of John Butler, John
Riddle of VIM, and Matthew Russell, &
10 me directed, have seized and taken in
10 execution, all ,lhe right, title, interest
and claim, both at law and in equity of the
said John Butler, John Riddle Of VIM,
and Matthew Russell. in and TO all tkat
lrac! Of land, wherein the said John But
Ter now resides, situate lying and being
in Cecil CO., Md. adjoining lands oC John
liarragan and Others. about I miles from
North East, and ! hereby give notice that
on Saturday the Sd day Of September next,
between the hours of and 3 O'Clock, =.
NJ. will offer for sale at Mrs NJ Lum's
Inn, q, North East, the said property so
seized aud taken into Executive to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said
writs.
CHAS T. F. FOSTER, Ccons't.
August, 18th. 1925
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
Jersey Shore, Lycoming County, Ia.

AGENTS for the sale of the above named
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, in Cecil Co.
JorErH c. uD,-Elliton; JOHN McCRtcKLv-
North East, p. o. TEoMAs BYroN--Perrvvllle,
EMILY OwENs,--Gurleytown ANDREW KIpp,--
Port Deposit; SAMUEL ROWLAND -Rowlandyile
GEoncG W. BuEs,-Blue Ball; ANN cRLEy,
-Sprngers Place; henry S. SITES, -Piincip-
10; BLACK s. BEoTuERs, -Charlestown JcsErH
HAMEs,-Brck Meeting House; JOsErH Baron
s. SoN,-Eohemia Village; T. F. BIDDLE,-
Chesapeake City; FRAScIs B. CRooSsnANKs,-
Cccilton; EDWIN HArxEs Rising Sun, WM. Is.
GLLEspIr,-Rock Springs; JosuUA CLAYTON
81 Go. Chesapeake City P. 0. jon NEARs,---
St. Augustine p. o. TuoMAs Rn,--Warwic,;
CIV Murray .-Bohcmia Mills; G P. WrrA
KER s. Co.-Prncipio Furnace CRornERs s.
Mrs, -Coege Green.
OFFICE AND GENERAL. DEPOT.
ron THE SALE OF TIE
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
1863 RACE STREET Philadelphia.
fcb,la lsi,--Iv