davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
III
Eaas 4 sS s; j. I! J. !: 5Ssk.

THE CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION.-Sim
pie as these complaints are usually considered,
no one can deny their being the most common
case of this fatal and distressing disease. 1t is
euindd melancholy TRUTH that thousands fall
victimes to Consumption every year from no 9TH
cr cause than NEGLECTED COLDS. Yet we
find hundreds, nay thousands who treat such
complaints with the greatest indifference, aud
let them run on for weeks and even months
without thinking of the danger. AT first yon
have what YOU may consider u slight COUGH
or COLD; you allow business, pleasure or care
lessncss to prevent you from giving it any atten-
ton; it then settles upon your breast, you be-
come hoarse. have pains in the side or chest, eX-
pectorate large quantities of matter, perhaps
mixed with blood, difficulty Of breathing en-
sues, and then you find your own foolish ne
glcct has brought on this distressing complaint.
Ii then You value life or health, be warned in
time, and don't triile with your COLD, or trust
to any GUdCk nOStllum to cure you, but mincdi-
ately procure bottle or two ofthat famous rem
edv, the "BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY -
which is well known to b. the most speedy cure
ever known, as thousands will testify whose lives
have been saved by it.
BE very particular when YOU purchase to
ask for "Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY" as there is also SYRUP Of this
name in use.
Prepared, wholesale and retail, by WILL
LlAM'S s. Co., Chemists, No. 33 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia Price 81 90 a bottle.
Sold in Elkton, at DR.. Parker's Medicine and
Pant Store.-Oct. l6 lSIl-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
Muylamd Cecil County, Set.

MwUlam Cecil County, Set
nN application of Francis e. Latchct of Cecil
0County, by petition in writing to me, the
subscriber, Zone Of the associate judges OF the
Orphans Court of Cecil County,) setting forth
that he is in actual confinement for debts he is
unable to pay, and offering to deliver up for the
benefit of his creditors all his property, real per-
sonal and mixed, to which he is in any way ent:-
tied, a schedule whereof and LIST of his credits
and debts being annexed to his said petition upon
oath, and praying to be discharged from actual
confinement, and 10 have extended to him the
benefit ofthe several nsolvent laws of Maryland;
and it appearing to me by competent testimony
that the said petitioner has resided within the
State of Maryland for the last sixty days next be-
fore his application, appointed Enoch Crouch
Trustee for the benefit of the said Francis T..
Latchct who has entered into bond, with secu-
rty by me prescribed and approved, for the faith
full performance of his said trust and the said
Trustee having certified to me that he is in full
possession of all the property in the said schedule
and list ofdebts contained, have ordered and APP
pointed the first Tuesday next after the first
Monday of April next, for the said Francis E.
l.atchet, to appear before the judges of Cecil
County Court, at the court house in Elkton, to
answer such allegations and interrogatores as
may then be proposed to him by his creditors;
and the said Francis E. Latchet having entered
into bond in penalty and with security by me
prescribed and a. owed so to appear and an
swer as aforesaid, do hereby order and direct
that the said Francis E. Latchet be discharged
from personal confinement, and that he give no.
tice of this his application, and of the day so by
me appointed for his final hearing in Cecil Coun
ty Court, to his creditors, by advertisement in
some newspaper printed in Cecil County, once a
week for three months, before the said first Satur
In, ,lt,r hal Get .lo,, Az,
Given under my hand and seal this 2Sth day of
October, lS4l.
SAMUEL B. FOARD,
True copy. Test,
JAMES SENvALL, elk.
Nov. 20th-law3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
MARYLAND, CECIL COUNTY, Set:

nNN application of George Shippers of Cecil
~1County, by petition in writing, to me, the
subscriber, Gone ofthe associate judges ofthc Or
phan's Court Of Cecil county) setting forth that
he is in actual confinement for debs he is una
BILE to pay, and offering to deliver up for the be-
noft of his creditors, all his property, real per-
sonal and mixed, to which he is in any way enti-
tied, schedule whereofand list ofhis credits and
debts being annexed to his said petition upon oath
and praying to be discharged from actual conine-
ment and to have extended TO him the benefit Of
the several nsolvent laws Of Maryland; and it APP
pearing to me by competent testimony that the
said petitioner has resided within the State of
Maryland for the last two years next before his
application, appointed Trustee for
the benefit of the Creditors of the said George
Shippers who has entered into bond, with secur-
ty by me prescribed and approved, for the faith
tul performance of his said trust; and the said
Trustee having certified to me that he is in full
possession ofall the property in the SAID schedule
and list of debts contained, have ordered and APP
pointed the first Saturday next after the first
Monday In April next, for the said George SIM
pcrs to appear before the Judges of Cecil County
Court, at the court house in Elkton to answer
such allegations and heterogeneous as may then
be proposed to him by his creditors and the said
George Srmpcrs having entered into bond in a
penalty and with security by me prescribed and
approved so to appear and answer as aforesaid,
do hereby order and direct that the said George
Shippers be discharged from personal contine-
mcnt, and that he give notice of this his applica-
ton, and of the day so by me appointed for his
final hearing in Cecil County Court to his credi-
tors, by advertisement III some newspaper prln-
ted in Cecil County, once a week for three
months, before the said first Saturday next after
the first Monday in April next, Given under
my hand and seal this LIST day Of October leil.
SAMUEL B. FOARD,
True copy. Test, .
JAMES SEWALL, Cl'k'
Nov 20th-law3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
NOTICE,
Oct 80 lSl1.-tr
4 CA R ID.

JOHFT GRAHAM, returns his SINGER
r1hanks ,oshe people ofEl',ton and vicini-
~, for their liberal patronage, and bcgs
leave to say to any and every person want,
ing STOVES, that he has just received L
new assortment which he will sell low
er than they cen he got at,sny other store
in this ,lacc-lIis store is next door to
DR.. Parkers Medicine an;. paint stare,- =
call and examine. See his larger adycr-
1tsemeRt in another ,c0lu,in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
A .NEW TOLUNE.
JANUARY 1912
GRAHAM'S LADY'S AND
GENTLENIAN'S
M A G. A Z | N E.

Il "a ~ n ~ ~ Il.
With more splendid embellishments than any
other Magazine in the Union.
EDITED BY
George r. Graham, Mls. Ann S. Stephens,
G. J. Peterson, Mrs Emma c. Embury,
Edgar A. Poe.
Miss =. Leslie, Permanent and regular
Geo. z. Morris,
This work devoted 10 both sexes will open
new volume with the number for January, 1912,
with an array ofcontributors oftacnt and fame,
which no periodical in the country can boast or
pretend to rival.
The volume will be opened with new and
beautiful type, the fines: white paper, and with
the first ola
.Ne,o Series Of Embellishments
unsurpassed by any which have yet appeared in
any Magazine. The style of elegance, the beau
ty and finish Of these illustrations, and the extcn
sive improvements which will be made in its typ
ographical appearance and above all the tone of
its literary department given it by the brilliant
ray Of its contributors whose articles will en-
rich the pages of each number, will give it a
character ADORE any Magazine in the Unioh-
The Magazine has become the standard oftaste
in matters of establishment and has led the way
IN every thing really beautiful published in the
Magazine of last year. The voice of the public
press, while IL places the work at the head of A.
merican Literature, is unanimous in the announce
ment, that no work ever started in the country
has been so elegantly embelllshcI or has so rapid
ly increased. For the new volume, the most cx-
tenslve arrangements have been made with the
most distinguished artists in the country for
supply of elegant embellishments ofall soIts.
Our Beautiful MEZZOTINT Engrarings.
1t affords more satisfaction to be able to
state, thatwe have made arrangements with Mr.
SARTAIN, the accomplished mezzotint engraver,
whose plates have contributed so much to the
beauty Of the magazine heretofore, by which we
secure his splendid mc=.olints for this ,oOrk alone.
No other magazine of this kind can have them
wi,hou, permission from us.
This we take to be good Innye and although
the preference is purchased by us at u very heavy
exp ense we are confident that nothing can be got
up to equal them in beauty, or to compete with
shem in popularity The engagement is pcrma-
nont and is confined to magazine work alone.
In addition. 10 IL sc. we have secured the bu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
TIN w A r {
AND
STOW ES.
WHOLESALE & EsE'EAEE

w IN ~ - NJ % - 80
Tin plate, Copper and sheet Iron man
ulacturer, Dealer i'll Stoves, Furnaces, &c
sc. The subscriber offers for Sale the
largest, best selected, and Cheapest assert
ment of ware in his line ever before OF
iered to the citizens of this and the adj
Joining counties He has on hand every
variety of Stoves used in the country land
he will sell them six per cent. lower than
they can be got at any other store tn Elk
ton, for proofof which, he asks all who
wish to purchase, to call and see for Them
selves. He has in his employ expert
enced workmen, the public may rest as
sured that every article in his line will be
faithfully made. Country Store keepers
will be supplied as Cheap as they can
purchase i'll Baltimore or Philadel-
phia.
Tin House Scouting, made and put up
at the shortest notice, and in the neatest
manner.
JOHN GRAHAM.
No 9. Elkton Bazaar next door to
Doct. Parkers Drug and Paint Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
FRENCH FANCY HeEgY
GOODS.
II. DIFFENDERFFER, & co.
NO. l3 BALTIMORE STREET.
VERY REsPECTFULLY inform their

ERf REsPECIFULLf INFORM Their
v customers and the public generally that
they are daily receiving by the recent arrivals
from Europe, Their supply OF fresh fall, ana VIM
ter DRl GOODS and are pleased TO say that
they have been successful IN sele"tlng the hand
soIncst and most approved styles OF Goods tha'
have ever been brought TO this market-thcif
stock consists IN part OF
SiLh 81 new style watercd and SATIN
STRIPE Gro Gram six, very rlch and heavy ana
very desirable colours; light and DARK Inquired ana
sa'in STRIPE Llelencihe; ngnt ana dark hg GRO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
A CARD.

DOCTOR JNO. ALRICHS offers his
professional services to the Public; he
will! always be found, except when profess
sronally engaged, at his office, opposite
McCullough's Hotel, Elkton, Md.
DC I. 9th, 1S4l--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
THE LOWEST TERMS.


The proprietor bciug more DESTROYS Of publish
ing the handsomest and best, than the cheapest
work ia the Union, while at the same time he is
anxious to bring it within the reach of ALL offers
the following as the lowest possible terms at
which he can afford the work in its elegant style
for 1912.
THREE DOLLARS per annum in advance for
single copy. Or two copies yearly for Five Dol
lars, invariably in advance post paid. No new
subscriber received without the money, or the
nanso ola respectable agent For the accommo-
daton of those who may wish to subscribe for
either of the following Philadelphia periodicals
the following liberal proposals are made.
For FIVE DOLLARS, cash, free OF postage Gra-
hams Magazine and two copies of the Saturday
Evening Post, for one year will be forwarded.
For Ten DOLLARS CASH, free of postage, FIVE
copies OF Graham's Magazine, or GRAHAM's Ma
GAzINE and FIVE copies of the Saturday Even
ing Post for one year.
FoR TWENTY DOLLARS CASH ten copies of the
Magazine will be forwarded, and copg GRA-
It's to the post master, or Others forwarding the
money.
For THIRTY DOLLARS CASH, twelve copies OF
Graham Magazine and the Wavcrly Novels
complete in % numbers, will he sent. This re-
print of the popular novels Of Walter Scott com
prises every word IF the Edinburg Editor of is
vols. which cost in England S12 per set.
Address, post paid, ,ssM-s-
G. ~ 4 '''sr-~'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
..l5lI77755yMD,-
.(Q)lI.,H|LaI.))

"a fine set of teeth are letter OF hecofnhieh-
edation to their possessor,'
DIR. Cowan, hes receivede SPLENDID as
-aortment of Siecktons .pfemlem Teeth,
which he will insert, either, sngiy, or IN
full sets, in style Of workmanship, not
10 be surpassed, and on the most reasona-
Bile terms, Those who have lost their
natural teeth are requested to call at his Of
flee and see hisa>sorlment. Nov. II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08

lz's|zA Eiazlkl
eyzyZZ sIzzD
@ r.
sss ls.saas
. . READ . .
WHAT IT HAS DONE.
And ify you have friend, relation, or known
any one that is afflicted with that distressing dis
ease, CONSUMPTION" persuade them with
out delay to try that famous and unrivalIcd med
icile, the "BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
which has cured thousands of this complaint af-
ter everything else had failed. Read the fol-
lowing undoubted proofs of its efficacy:
Roxborough, Sept. 10, 1871.
Dear Sir,
Please send me two bottles more of your Bal
sam of Wild Cherry, like that you sent me be-
fore have taken nearly AL Of the filst two
and confidently believe this medicine will cure
Inc. have used great many remedies within
the last year, but have never found any thing
that has relieved me so much. 1t has stopped
my cough entirely, checked my night sweats
and sleep better at night and feel better in eve
ry way than have for many months
Yours, respectfully, JAMES KELLY.
llolmesburg, Sept II, 1911.
Friend Wistar,
1 not in, l., TO Iat
ties more OF thy invaluable Balsom. have nov
taken three bottles in all and can assure thee
that il has done me more good than all the medi
cine have ever taken before Send blythe stage
as soon as possible, and oblige thy friend
JACOB HOLLOWAY.
Bristol September S, 1871.
| Dear Doctor,
Hearing SO many people talk about the won
deriul cures your Balsam of Wild Cherry ha
made in consumption, sent to one of your A
gents the other day for bottle. and have foun,
it to relieve me so much, that want three bet
ties more sent soon, as | believe it will cure M
too ! have used great many halsams f dif
| tercnt kinds, have tried Jaynes EXpectorant an,
5 other medicines besides but nothing has ever don
me as much good as yours has. Send by TIN
steamboat Bolivar.
Yours truly, WILLIAM THOMAS.
I$@Bcsdcs its astonishing efficacy, in Con
sumption, is is also the most ctfectuul remed
ever discovered for LIVER COMPLAINTS
! ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS
GROUP WHOOPlNG COUGH, &C., as hun
dreds will testify who have been cured by it ATTIC
all other remedies had G.ilcd.
il BE very particular to ask for DR., WIS
TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Sol,
wholesale and retail by WILLIAMS s. Co.
Chemists, No. SO South street, Philadelphia.
Price 81 90 bottle
Il Sold in Elliton at Dr. Parier's Medicine
and Paints tore Oct l6 lSll-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
MEN IS.

Misses nd children's Boots, very low
lie also keeps general assortment o
womcn's Shoes of his own manufacture
from CPL to rs cents, warranted to sur
pass any thing that has been offered for
the price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
ENOCH CROUCH,

EEN70N, .H0N 'SFee7, opposite Tic COW
House, sign Of the Big Boot,
Where he intends to keep general as
sortment Of mems, women's, misses,
boys, and children's Boots and Shoes, all
made under his own inspection, which he
intends to sell at the following prices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08
JAYN YES ;CARMINATIVE
1RAISOM.

ID hIEoONH3 w
Is certain, safe and efPectual remedy for Dyseli
tery, Diarrhea, or looseness, Cholera MorbusN
summer complaint, Cholic, Gripping pains, ae~
stomach, Aatuiency &c. &c, and all spasmodic and
nervous diseases, as sick and Nervous Headache,
Hysteria, cramp, &c. &c.
ALSO,
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC.
For the growth, Preservation and restoration
the Hair. This is an excellent article, and has
numerous instances, produced fine growth
hair on the heads of persons who had been bald
or years.
For sale at DR.. Parker's Medicine &
Paint store
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-08

Aug. 2l-6m.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26
From The Nat, Mtelligencer
RHODE ISLAND.

The election of State Officers under the old Char.
ter was held on Wednesday last. The Providence
Journal OF Thursday has returns from all the towns
in the State but two, viz Charlestown and New
Shoreham. The whole number of votes throw
was 7, l52, and the towns to be added will probably
increase the number to 1900. Governor King has q
majority of 2,4lS over his Democratic competitor Mr.
Carpenter The Journal classes the Representative
chosen thus: "Rhode Island men 62 disorgan GERS
10 In Grand Committee, Rhode Island men 10 dis
organizers TO-" The number Of votes thrown at this
election is said to exceed by about thousand the
number which was thrown for the candidates voted
for under the peoples Constitution"
This vote, it seems to u.s. ought TO satisfy even the
suffrage party that their late movements are not re-
garded with favor by majority of the people of their
own State As to the means of accomplishing their
purpose in reforming the State Government, we do
not know that could give them better advice than
may be gathered from the following extract, copied
from the New York Journal of Commerce.
The Ereni Post asks u.s. in reference to the
Rhode Island controversy, ,eh1 is legitimate way to
procure an extension of suffrage, Consiu-
lion we answer, any way is legitimate which does
not violate existing laws rample upon the existing
Government. la various other States--alnos all If
them In ac--this same question Of the extension of
suffrage has first last agitaed the community and
IN every case the people have eventually trump
letit has not been effected by revolutions by RI
ding over the heads of the constituted authorities but
by means of those authorities operated upon BY pub
lie sentiment. So il would have been in Rhode
Island. So is in Rhode Island, batting the FORM A
Constitution was recently framed under the sanction
Of the Government of that State which gave the SUI.
frage party nearly all they asked But because it did
not yield every thing at once they resisted It, and
failed to be adopted for want of eight hun
d ed more votes BY all means, they should have ac-
copied that Constitution. Then, without resorting to
revolutionary measures, they would have received
vast accession Of numerical strength, ard would have
been in position to attempt successfully further re.
forms But instead of this they have bid defiance to
the existing Government, and attempted to subvcrt
that Government by means ola revolution Such CON
duct is better fitted to the latitude of South America
Tran that Of Rhode Island. And it is surprising to
u.s. that II should find dpoogis.s and supporters among
the friends of order and lawn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26
1T is VERY HARD FOR DEMOCRATS re
OPPOSE DEMOCRATIC MEASURES.

Such was the remark of democrat few days since,
who has borne no uncomfortable part in political
ments for some years past. "The old fashioned de-
mocrats in my region Of the State, said he, "cannot
be persuaded that President who would veto U.
S. Bank is not good democrat"
The remark is TRUTH but it is not the whole truth.
1t is hard TO persuade friend Of his country OF
whatever party that President who seeks by his adj
ministraton Of the Government to throw oil upon the
troubled waters of political srifet restore financial
soundhess and vgor 10 the centre, from which will
flow pure streams of heathfu influence TO every par.
giving honest industry the just reward of its exer-
lions Ito snatch the honor and the faith Of the Gov
eminent from the insatiate jaws of party which re-
ects inca ure because it does not emanate from d
whig or democrat-io maintain the honor and rlghs
of the country by resisting aggression and repeing
insult, whether it proceed from proud and arrogant
Old England or the weak and bigoted WI ich who
controls the destiny of Mexico-no friend of his
country can be persuaded Mat President hus acting
is not in singleness Of heart, throwing himself in the
breach 10 the country from the guph to The very
brink of which, party strife has forced il. The peo-
Pile will sustain the honest and patriotic public ser
want against the Vaccinations Of trading politicians
old School Republican.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26
From The Savannah Georgian.

We find in some of the Democratic papers much
praise bestowed on South Carolina, Alabama, Vir-
GINA and Mississippi, for the stand taken by those
States against the distribution of the proceeds of the
public lands. The praise is justly due but IS not
Georgia participate Il 2 The citizens of Georgia
are not prone to talk much of themselves It is well
known that great and critical occasions they take
counsel from nobody, they act and then they talk, il
there is any talking to be done. In the Cherokee
controversy, they acted FIRST IND then agreed TO talk
In the case of Tasses, they wanted Georgia TO talk
first But Tasses was hung and then Georgia said,
now let US talk about the matter" In the case OF
the missionaries, they wanted Georgia to talk first
But those miss onares put in the Penten,iary
irs and then Georgia said let talk about this mat
ter. About this subject Of Distribution, Georgia has
made no fuss But has she acted? Yes; she has
acted and she has n acted. Al the last session OF
the Legislature, the following resolution was adopted
by both branches, and sanctioned by the Governor
RESOLVED, That our Senators in Congress be in
structed and Representatives requested, to vote
against the establishment of U. States Bank, in
every aspect and in every that may be present
ed and that they use heu erertions 10 effect repeal
Of the Distribution Bill, and to modify and reduce
the Loan Bill and Revenue Bill to limit the sum
raised for the support of Government to an amount
only which economy in the public service may re-
quire."
Georgia has thus nc ed in regard to the Distribu-
ton Bill.
" Maine too is right about Distribution = says the
Richmond Enquirer The Legislature have made no
provision for accepting portion Of the proceeds
der that act" Did the Legislature OF Georgia max e
any provision for accepting any portion of the pro-
ceeds under the act Mo- Constitutionaiist, 10th
instant.