davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25
(For the Whig)

The Baltimore Republican g. Argus of
March lllh. in an editorial, excusing the
House of Delegates for turning out our
late worthy treasurer; speaks of the refu-
sal on the par, of the Senate to go into an
election Of U. S Senator, and speaks of
II as al omission that the Wing editors OF
that city "dare not atlemp, to JUSTIFY
Whether they have, or hi We not made the
attempt have no means Of knowing;
but if not, will endeavor to do it for
them. In the first place does not every
man acquainted with the politics of the
State believe, that the Locoloco majority
III the House of Delegates i, an accidca-
tat one, and does not reflect the popular
will; this conceded, enquire whether in
strict accordance with Je0ersonian de-
mocracy, II is not proper to refer the SUP.
ject to the people at the next election,
and thus secure the latest expression of
The popular will; particularly when by
so doing no injury is inflicted. The next
Congress meets on the 4lh day Of De
cember next, and the Legislature of Mary
land, on the 25h. leaving an interval Of
list .hree weeks. 1t is well known thai
congress does little more than organize.
until after the holiday and of course the
Legislature may elect Senator, end he
may be i'll his seat as early as is t!esira
bic for every useful purpose.
The refusal Of the Locos in Tennessee
to elect Senator for two whole years, is
q very different case, so also is that Of
Virginia, and New ork.
But the insolenI untruth, contained il
the latter portion of the same article, cap.
the climax Of locoloco impudence. The
Rep. & Argus says, 1.-The Wing Senate OF
our Safe have also prevented The passage
of law to district the Stale for The cleo
ton Of Representatives in Congress"
What are the lacts}
The House of Delegates pass law BY
which they secure four out of the six re-
presentaIlves the State is entitled to, and
10 accomplish it, have united the stronger
Locofnco districts of Baltimore county
with Hartford, Cecil, Ken, and Q. Anne's
in the formation of The second Congress
slonal district; gewymanderng Bait City
Anne Arundel county, and cutting off the
strongest Wing district in Frederick coln-
ty, in defiance OF the letter and spiri, OF
Tie act o! Congress.
This Bill so objectionable in almost
every part vas amended in the Senate, SO
as to give somewhat iHirer distribution
The House 0! D 'legates refused to assent
to those amendments. The Senate then
proposed joint committee Of confer
ence, thus shelving their desire TO pass ii
bill. The house alter considerable difficult
~ consented to the conference; when the
Joint committee met, the Senate offered
To recede from their amendments in part,
hut were met by the reply, that the house
would not make Tie slightest alteration in
the Bill they had passed.
The Senate were then reduced 10 the
necessity Of adopting the Bill from the
house Of Delegates, urius, aud inqmtous
as il was, and surrender their just and pro-
per influence, and contlol; or refuse to
assent.
They chose the latter, and will be sus-
tanned by every candid man in the com
munisy. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

when the society again adjourned to meet
at 2 O'Clock in the evening.
The audience in the evening was again
addressed by Nj. Levin, and with most
powerful effect. He used no denuncia-
ton no compulsory language against the
sellers of alcohol. All was powerful ar
gument 10 convince them of the wrong
and kind encouragement to turn them to
the right At the conclusion of Mr. Le-
WINS address, one Hotel keeper and sever
Al moderate drunkards came forward and
signed The total abstinence pledge.
The society adjourned to meet at the
Brick Meeting House on the 2rd Sa,ur-
day Of June next.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Secl'ry.
Cecil CO., Temp. Society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25
TIE DEBT OF .NiCHIG.2.N.

Previous to The adjournment of the
Legislature, they passed bill aclnowl-
edging the validity Of the State bonds, is-
suing further bonds for the inlcrcs. tina,
may become due by the first Of next July,
and approprlating all the proceeds Of The
public works to pay the interest. ANY
deficiency to be made up uy levying
State tax IN the same hummer Us other
taxes are levied
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

The New York Union" published by
NJ. NJ. Noah has busted, and the Aurora
smother Ty paper there has gathered uf
the fragments Of the wreck.
The Philadelph Evening Journal
has "kick't the bucket" Likewise, and its
remains have been taken up by the Mer-
curry, also Tyler paper.
S. they 60, and so will 6" Ty erlsm;
it will bust up presently aud leave not a
wreck behind. John Tyler, and the
Guard" and all the seryile tram who
dsngle at their skirts, will shortly be
heard of no more forever.
A Tyler party. a humbug of the age
vagary-a ridiculous and proposte rous
idea. How can man scarcely worthy
the title without mind or soul, give spir-
it and being to par!y7 Worse than non.
sence TO talk Oft
While he has Office s to give, few will
clap and shout huzza. While he has The
key Of the public crib, there are creatures
enough who will fondIe around him in
hopes oil getting an ear, bu, wait ill he is
deprived If powerful the welding OF
the public patronage is taken from him,
and they will dash their hoofs in his side
and leave him in his agony.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25
FROM CAMPE.4CHY.

The schooner Gre ole, arrived at New
Orleans reports tina, the Mexican squad
ron had captured the schr, VIgiIant while
attempting TO run into Campeachv. The
schr. ChatIahoochee had arrived at Ler-
ma, but was ordered off by the Mcxicans.
The Mexican steamer Monlezuma had
also arrived at Lerma, with 600 troops,
and French barque had brough, 200
more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

THE SARATOGA.-The Boston Jour
nal of Saturday says: "The U. S. sloop Of
War Saratoga, sailed from Portsmouth Tor
New York on Thursday afternoon. Dur
ing the gale on Thursday night, to pre-
vent going ashore, she was compelled to
anchor off Rye Peach-and cut away her
masts. Lieut.. PARROT has arrived in this
city, to procure steamboat to tow her
into Portsmouth harboy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

sEThe New York Express says the
Judge Advocates fees in the trial of Com
nander Macknze, are as follows
"Ten dollars per diem, and Ten dollars
Tor every fifteen pages ofrecord. one hun
dred and fifty words making page.
We presume that the fees of the Judge
Advocate average at least twenty-five
dollars, and perhaps thirty doilals a day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

Why is our neighbour the baker like a tavern
lounger? Because he's loaJar.
When is he like a starving man. When he
kneads (needs) bread
Why is he like the sun. Because he rtset
ueast (east) and adds Jack, lights the tret fou'
,hower.) All! that's too shocking bud; so stop it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

"l'm going to reiit my house." said landlord
'tother day; land after | nave mldo the great
alterations propose, my har-room will be com
modious" Jack was listening, and az he turned
on his heel tu leave, remarked that he had no
doubt but it would soon become odiouy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

Died on Monday last at his residence in Sas-
sairas neck, in this county, WILLIAM KNIGHT in
good old age. He was prominent member OF
tho loco party, had several times represented it
in the Legislature Of the state, and was esteemed
by both parties as an honorable, unhinchng and
high-minded man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25
STEAMERS.

The Secretary of the Treasury has ad-
vertised for proposals for building the
hulls of one, two or three Iron Steamers
to be used as revenue cutters on the sea-
coast. 1t is expected that these boals
will be built in reference 10 Hunters or
Ericsson's propellorr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

They had severe thunder storm al
Harrisburg on Tuesday afternoon, the
lightning struck several times but FORUM
atclv without injury to persons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

Jack says that although 1t makes one fee flat
to lose his bells when on sieighing exclusion,
he thinks n .aatter sensation is produced by over
turning the sleigh and throwing tho bellies fiat in
the snow. He generally means something when
he speaks, and we suppose some one vii! aPpre-
cate the remark
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

The U. 9. Sloop of war Concord was in Au-
gust last at Cape Delgado, near the river Lurdy
on the east coast of Africa 1t is reported that
the commander, Captain Doerum was drowned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

MovING.-A great stir in town about
these times; cold weather for it too. Ma
ny persons changing their residences,
throughoutth the county, among them some
of our subscribers Any who wish the
direction of their papers changed will
pease inform ur the 6rst opportunity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

Lemurl Roberts one of the locofoco
delegates from Queen Anne in the late
session of the Legislature has been APP
pointed by the Governor, Register Of wills
for that county, vice Thos. Z. Earl, decd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

Said Jack 'tothsr day pei nting to a auondam
Wagon lock, why is that thing like Captain
1'yisr's tiscality?" "Give it up" said we. "Be.
cause its an er-checksr" (excnsquer) Go up head
Jack
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

WIsr i. cut stumping it in his congress
s!onal distric! at an awful rate. He fears
the people. Hill CARTER Esq. good
Wing and true, is in the field against him,
and the poor windshaken fool quaAes like
an aspen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

GTihree large Dislileries have been
torn down this season in Boston, and
blocks Of AZ houses now occupy their
places.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

J. Alphonso Allderdice Of the Delaware Re
publican rejoiccs in having removed his Office
"contiguo1s TO the principal hotels" In the
name Of Temperance, does the fellow drink.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

The snow storm commenced at Boston at 8
o'clock at night on the 10th inst. hours later
than it commenced here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25
For President IN 1914
OF KENTUCKY.

aS-Plcase read the political article IN
relation to The late Congress, found OH
the first page.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

vi viz Ref"cseHla'lNce Cnt'Stil. lOl are
iocotocos, So Wings, and 10 Conserva-
lives. The locofocos in the House, last
year, had majority of about st, enly.
The above returns show " hig gain
even in the strong locofoco hold of New
Hampshire. Wherever elections have
ben held within several months past, the
Wings have ga ned. In Georgia and in
the cities Of Delro aud Philadelphia they
have gained much since last year, and
they must continue TO gather strength
throughout the whole country. The peo-
pie disappointed at not seeing the con di-
ton of the country improved, as the
wing party promised, naturally enough
suspected all was not right, and either
staid athonIe on election days, or voted
against it. But they have been led to see
that that party has been betrayed by a
foul traitor, tn at the government is still in
the hands Of its enemies, and that the ru-
iheus Iocoloco policy that cursed the
country IoI dozen years, to great ex
tent still prevails; and they already are
beginning to rally to rush to the rescue
10 prepare for the great contest of 1914
when led on by their chosen leader, Hen
ny Clay, they cannot fail to be victorious.
Upon him the eyes of the nation have
long been fixed; 10 him the people look
for delivsrance from the political evils
that Cypress them, and the signs of the
times indicate plainly to We, that he will
pc elected triumphaDtlv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

The trial oil young Mercer, for shoot.
ing Heberlon, is 10 commence on Tues
day next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

SPEClE'-The Great Western, it is
said, brought out ahou. S2,500,O0O in
specie in all, at its last trip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

we have received from Lea and Blanchard
publishers, Philadelphia, the first part OF the
Encyclopaedia cf Geography. 1t shall receive some
attention next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

A committee OF scientific gentlemen IN
Baltimore, have made report in favor OF
Mesmerism, or animal magnetism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

Joseph R. Chandler Esq, editor f,he U. s.
Gazette is to lecture in Wilmington on Tuesday
night noxt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

g%The Temperance Society of ITamil-
ton county, Ohio, is $4,000 strong.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

aTThe Temperance S Societies at Bal
tlmore now number l3,447 members.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-25

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN.-The re-
turns from l64 towns, mentioned yesler-
DIV. are az follnWs.-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
Payment is expected.
v A. FRANCIS.
Reauty. Beauty |!


DR.. EVANS Beauiifying Lotion is the most
sovereign remedy for efecluaIy removing pim-
pies, blotches, sun burn, tan, and other detects
of the skin, for beauiifying ard preserving it's
beauty. that has ever been offered to the ladies'
and gentlemen of this country. Nothing con
tributes So much to our general success IN lille.
as an engaging first appearance.
This Lotion, salubrous ~ is nature, ami so
beauiifying in its effects, that after using II a
short time it improves the skin 10 perfection rem
dering ii white, soft, smooth aud healthy. A
beautiful complexion is the pride of all who pos
sess it, and the envy Of tIosr who are deprived
o, it. and as the Lotion will do all 1t Processes It
has become the only cosmetic in extensive use
Gent lemen whose faces are tender or rough al
ter shaving or otherwise detective viii mud This
to be delightful remedy, as il will leave the lace
smooth and prevent the otherwise cer,ain effect
of all common soap, in turning the beard Premi-
turely grey. :lIimo
as FOR sale wholesale and retail at the
CITY drug store, No. III Gsnesee ST. by Fos-
ter and Dieklnsot; Sidney Moody, Middle
bury; Hun,ley & Higgins, Salisbury; War
ren Bliss, Brandon; S. D. Winshw, Pitts
for; J. S. Bowman; Vergenne>; Agents.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
Health, Health, Health!

NO one thing contributes more TO the health {,
than sound teeth and healthy gumsi and as this
blessing is enjoyed by thousands who have used
Dr. NJ. Hitchcock's invaluable tooth preparation
for the past ten years; and may be enjoyed and
thereby become fully satisfied OF its great superb
ority over any and every other deniirice in the
world. Jt has been proved beyond doubt in the
most incredulous minds, that the teeth will never
decay. but remain with their natural wear'lo the
latest age of man. by lis use: and more 'han this
nervous tooth ache that climax of pain, has at
once been effectuaily cured by using it. With
these facts before YOU, where or who is the lady
or gentleman that values beautiful set OF teeth,
sound gums, and a sweet breath more than fifty
cents. that will be longer destitute of box Of
DR.. NJ. Hitchcock's Magnetic Odontica.
For sale wholesale and retail. at the city
drag store, by Foster and Dickinson, sole
proprietors and successors 10 A. Hitchcock
& Co. Sidney Moody, Middlebury; Hnntlry
& Higgins, Salisbury; Warren Bis, Bran
don; S. d, Winslow, Pittsford; J. S. Bow
man. Vergennes, Agents. 11Jm3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
The whitening curse of
a WhigTa

This sentiment from which some perfume
is to be extracted which shall please Loco
Foco nostrils is culled from LAST FRIDAY's
BURLINGTON SENTINEL-is taken from an
article calling loudly upon the Loco Focos
TO come and rally around the Hon. JOHN
SMITH, as will be seen from the 'eriract' it.
self:
By electlng Mr.. Smith, we shall be sure
ut least of one able and fearless advocate of
the rights of Vermonters. We are firmly
persuaded that nothing but the whitening
curse of & wing tariff prevents us from -four
ishing as in days gone by. In the recess
of our Congressional ticket therefore, lies
the panacea for most of our financial diff.
culties. A moments reflection will con-
vince any unbiased mind of the fact"
After this broad and unqualified expires.
sion of contempt for the wing Tariff, from
the Loco Foco organ in Chittenden Coun-
ty, we shall be asked to believe that the Lc-
cos are FIRM ADHERENTs OF PRoTECrIoN ! |!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

The Steam Boat Pegasus, of Hull Eng
land has recently been lost having struck
on a sunken rock between Hull and Leith,
sixty lives were lost.
DELUGE. A North East storm has Dell
uged the city of N. York beyond all for
mer example. The rain fell in prodigious
torrents on the city, and Country Roads,
and Rail Roads have suffered immensely.
Great damage has been done to The cellars
and shipping along the wharves, and to the
basement stories in several parts of the city.
THE YELLOW FEVER, has broken out at
the Quarantine ground N. Y. 1t has &C.
CURED on board several vessels there. A
main captain has died of it.
The Burlington wings have nominated
HENRY B. STACY. Editor of the Free Press,
for candidate to the Legislature. Stacy
is head and shoulders taller inside than he
appears TO be out, and from his unyielding
perseverance and intrepidity in the good
cause, deserves the esteem and confidence
of the wings Of that noble town. We should
rejoice in his election.
A tremendous fire has occurred at Sack,
els Harbor, proceeding from the Steam
Boat st. Lawrence as she left the Dock
The store of S. I. Hooker and Co. the
commercial Hotel. Presbyterian Church. q
stores, shops &c. making very heavy loss
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
A RELIGIOUS SOCIETY ATTACKED
BY LOCOFOCO EDITOR.

In the spirit of the Age newspaper
published by c. G.. Eastman. Woodstock
we find (Sept. A. Is4O) among much slang
the following specimen of slanderous venom
against religious denomination:
I'VE have no doubt that the Calvinist
Church. as body, are deadly opposed to
the principles of democracy and that they
oppose them determinately and steadily"
From this paragraph it would seem that
Locofocoism sometimes throws off its mask
and shows its disgusting shape and loath-
some features and we have palpable evil
dence ola spirit abroad which prompted the
Loco Foco editors to attack even Christians
ify itself!! In fact, certain Loco Focos,
with The the immoral Chapman attheir head,
once gave such an Infamous toast as this:
"Chrisiiam'fy and the Banks--both on
their last legs"
To the serious>minded voter, we say,
countenance no such spirit as Mr.. Eastman.
betrayed in his Loco Foco newspaper. By
all means put an end to the existence of
that party which wishes 10 gain political
eminence by abusing religion and laboring
TO bring religious denominations into disre-
pute. By all means, frown upon such a
spirit as the Chapman toast would betray.
Vote for him only who upholds the cause of
| Religion and Virtue, and has no connection
with that Loco Foco party whose respect
for public opinion can not prevent it from
attacking a religious denomination.-Mes-
Senger.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

GJ-DR. BANNING, whose announcement for Sc
res Of lectures the Of the health may be
seen in his advertisement delivered his second lecture
last evening. To the unprofessonal community at
least, his views are novel and presented with much
force of reasoning and power of illustration. His OBJ
ject seems be show that is mechanically and
vitality constituted, and that therefore there exists
mechanical as well vital Physiology, and conse-
quenty mechanical well vital diseases. His next
inference is probably that the mechanical diseases
which exist in arrangement Of the mechanical rela
tons be cured by medicine but by mechanical
operations His lectures certainly very attractive
to an enlightened curiosity and especially that of the
ladies who cannot fail of being instructed and edited
and may perhaps deduce from them, rules which may
conduce to health and the Of disease. We
Judge in these matters, but the Doctor comes
well recommended from various quarters.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
TO THE WINGS OF GRANVILLE.

We have received your communication, blu {
not in season either for..the paper. or tn.
case in relation TO MIR. SIade. We fully an i.
preciate the justice of the reasons which Won
urge in favor of sustaining that gentleman,
which are none other than those ten times
over urged by us before the nomination was
made by the convention. When that was
made, not doubt remained in our mind that
adeParture from it would CERTAINLY, YES,
CERTAINLY have resulted in the defeat of
any wing candidate. This you will perceive
was the view of the subject taken by Mr..
Slade himself, to whom all praise be due for
the magnanimous course he has taken, in
declining an Independent nomination. He
votes for MIR. Marsh for the salvation of the
wing cause in the district. lfyou esteem Mr.
Slade will you not initiate his patriotic ex-
ample and follow his advice, Go YE. AND DO
LIKEWISE. And are the good Wings of
Granville aud Hancock ready for the con-
flict. Do you appreciate the value in many
instances ola single vote. Will these towns
fail of wing representatives this year. NO.
NO. 1t must not be-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

tariff on the accoun, of high duties on boots
and shoes'-The dnty being so much pair
OIL shoes, it comes very high on the cheap
est kind of shoes, such are wanted for negro
slaves. These planters contend, that by
takiug away all protection from shoemakers
they will get coarse shoes for their slaves.
in Europe. great deal cheaper than they
do now. They wonld if they could. de-
grade American mechanics 10 the level of
nagro slaves an European paupers.- And
this is the party which boasts of its democ
racy 7 Is ii possible that American me-
chsnies and other free working men will!
no, look after their own Interests, and stand
by their own friends7 Will they not sus-
tain each orher [Kenncbec Jou-.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

whiting Pierce, Thomas Ba-
ker, William II. Baldwin.
Shorehanl-KentW Wright. AzeI Chapman,
]. S. Rice. Marvin North, Bella Howe.
.Middiebury-D. S. Church, James Slade
o. p. Turner, Calvin Hill, Reuben H. Cobb
H. L. Enos, o. Hyde, e. S. Birge, William
Goodrich.
Bridport-Doct. Corey, J. E. Eldridee
d. S. Doty. C. A. Wicker, L. Walker, 10
mas Hemenway.
Leicesfer-James S. Messer, John Bull
lock, Otis Capron, E. B. Jenney.
GranuIte-J. P. Ball, ]. w, Parker. Jo-
seph Lamb, Robert Kennedy, Marshall Mar.
tin.
Vergennes-Rodman Chapman, ]. E,
Roberts, Jared NJ. Taylor, John Tho npson
Goshen-John Capen, Elnathan Knapp,
Reuben Allen, Rufus Towle.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

tn. Fitchburg road is to be completed on
tefore July 4, 1874. For the direction of
his road from Bellows Falls all are tur-
ming their eyes TO Mount Holly, Rutland
and the valley Otter Creek, to Vergennes
or Burlington. Could it be accomplished
through the county of Addison, 1t will raise
,bc price of both lands and produce at least
thirty per cent. But our people are asleep,
md daad as hammer from the recollection
Of former disappointments.