davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
CHANGES.

While the Locofocos are pointing out
a few changes Of individuals here and
there, the Wings are steadily revolution
izing whole States. Since the year came
in We have redeemed
The State Of Connecticut,
The State Of Virginia,
1'he State of Maryland,
The State Of Louisiana,
The Stale of indiana
We shall have a few more in short
time. Forum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31

aJWell John Tyler's "Iast will and
testament" has made its appearance, in
The Poino foco papers. He withdraws
from the Presidential canvass, and wills
such Of his friends as he can control, to-
gether with his influence, TO Polk, Dallas,
and Texas. THAT'S all. He knows he
will soon be kicked out of the White
House, and therefore he thinks proper to
jump into the boat which has been char
tered by the locos to convey them sup
Salt River" "Misery loves company"
Forum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
ave are against every thing that the
Wkigs IRE for. "-NashrW Union.

Now this is what we call honest. This
is plain and above board, This is the
first actual dec laration OF Polk principles
we have seen yet. I'VE are against every
thing the Wings are Tor" How much
trouble, how much wear and tear Of inge-
nuily and invention is here saved. 1t re-
minds us OF an .anecIole tibet the late
Chief Justice of Maine used to tell, with
infinite humor. While at the bar, the
Judge had case TO prosecute, IN which
very deaf old man was defendant. As
the argument for tie plaintiff vas going
forward with much earnestness, the de.
PENDANT became very much excited, and
making many Intellectual attempts to hear
what Mr.. Nlellen was saying to The Jury,
he at last exclaimed, j don't know what
you are saying, Squire MeIIens, but swear
you lle!''-.N Y. Cypress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31

The WIG SsYsTEM.-IIome LABOR
work at home-buy ct home-spend al
home-employ our own counlrymen in
parliamentary Americans frsl-prolect
American labor-assist American industry
let the South feed The North, and the
p orth supply the Sou,h-what we don't
want we will shi? sway-what we can't
make or,produce we will buy from fore
lgners. This is the Wing syslem-lhis
is Harry Clay's policy. We love our own
dear country, aud our countrymen, before
any lore gu naIpn-and mean first to tate
care of American men and American boys,
and American women and American girls.
We are not all idle people-we must
and will live by our own labor. 1t feeds
us and it clothes us, and we mean to take
care Of that labor in preference to any veto,
or any power foreign or domestic. Heace
we want domestic and protective tariff
annapolis Republican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31

aIWe hope the Wings in every State
in the Union will adopt the following la
comic though expressive resolutions.
They were passed at recent Wing meet
ing in Tennessee:
|. Resolved, That we can elect Clay
and Frelinghuysen.
2. Resolved, THAT WE WILL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
VIZ. hIreEinsIauyscn.

At the Anniversary OF the American
Bible Society held in New Y DIRK i'll May
last, Mr.. ketchem offered the following
resolution.
RcSolrcd, That the Bible, from its ORR
gin, purity, and simplicity of its style, is
book pecullall y appropriate for use in
common schools, and ,FsbnoLbe excluded
from them without hazard both to our
civil and religious liberties.
Hon. 1nEo. FRELINGHuYsEN seconded
the resolution, though he did not propose
to follow Mr.. kelchum's able defence
with a speech. lie wished to express his
10y and lhahklulness that the Society had
lifted up lis voice in the hearing OF the
American people by this resolution con-
tanning the demonstration Of purpose TO
keep up the connection between the COM
mon schools OF the country and the BIZ
BILE Of the country, as necessary to the
preservation Of civil and religious liberty,
and bless God that this voice has been
lifted up by the American Bible Society,
and send up thanks that the resolution
has been sustained by so able, fearless
and powerful all advocate. The connec-
riun between the Bible and common
schools? Why, what are the common
schools of our country We are apt to
depreclate them because they are called
common. The commoh schools ere like
the common light Of the glorious sun
that shines upon all the earth with its
blessed beams. The common schools
are the great fountains of those principles
and sentiments which must sustain the
institutions of the country, daily sending
forth their influence upon the deslinies OF
the world lin this State alone guiding
and teaching 100000 Of the future rulerI1
of the land. And whence springs the
purpose to dissolve this connection? From
what spirit of evil could 1t have come?
Where is liberty enjoyed where the Bible
is not cherished? Whence came the glo-
rous spirit and sentiments Of lIampden
bui from these living founlains2 feel !
dare not trust myself upon subject SO
deeply identified not only with the pros,
perily but with the political existence OF
the country, the on y source of the iber-
ty and happiness of the American people e.
4 venerable man has traced It's history
for us to- day; he has told us that we
were prospered of God because the odd
American Congress, made up of such
men as the world never saw before, and as
i, is TO be feared, we may never see again,
was Bible Congress; and because
Washington was Bible General; and we
all know that the American soldiers were
Bible soldiers; and we bless God, the A.
merican cause was Bible cause And
therefore, lie. us all be Of one heart, join
hand to hand and shoulder to shoulder,
and resolve, so long as spark of Ameri-
can feeling glows in our bosoms, that we
will live by the Bible, and if needs be,
we will die for the Bible.
A TEEToTAL WING TowN,-The vii
lage of Bloomingburg, Fayelle county,
lat,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
AGENTS FOR THE CEcHTvHIG

AGENTS FOR THE CECILTVIIIG.
John B. Yarnall, Port Deposit.
J. w. Abrahams, Port Deposit.
Edwin Haincs, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
Jonas Preston, Jr. P. Nj. Conowingo.
John S. Everest, Rowlanisvile.
Joseph llaines, Brick Meeting House.
John McCracken, F. NJ. North East.
Nathan Wilkinson, Elk Iron Works.
VILLAIN II. Price, p. M. Cecilton,
John B. Morton, P. NJ. Warwick.
John l.. Clayton, z NJ. Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31

TEEToTAL WING TowN.-The viii
lage of Bloomingburg, Fayelte county,
Ohio, containing several hundred inhabi-
lanls, with several churches, stores, me
chanIcs' shops, and lagerns, has not one
Locofoco IN III There is not in the town
or its neighborhood place where lntox-
icaling drink can be had as beverage!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
SECOND BOARD.
Public Stock Ezchanee, August 0.
Correspondents Of Livingston s. Co. No. 9 wall..t

This section Of the stnte wa, visited yesterday afternoon
by intensely heavy e! Of ran-much indeed.
than ever before. il perfect avalanche OF water.
and lasted something Ike an hall. A; the
places where tie unrovenable ee-
otnGed the mastery and carried all before IT. Celars
filed rad newly bun walls materially injured by submer
SION
There have been farther arrivals Of Grain the market
nevertheless essentially heavy Ohio Flour in lots Of 80 bbls
each selling So 81, aud small invoice of Wisconsin
Wheat wn taken ut % n The range Of the market
dull Very little doing nj Cleveland. any Of the eue.
ing pos west OF during the week ending the I'd
there were shpmeu of train CRuadu from Cleveland
an only $40 bb Flour. Wheat selling I'll 70 cents Flour
So 50. und Corn 371S cents.
Gen Scott arrived Milwaukee his for the from.
tier ports 18th ut. accompanied by tapain Stephen
Chnpuin Of this city and LieutensnI Williams. Scott and
Murulty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
Arriyct,

Bremen ship NewYoIk De Harde. Il days from Bremen
mdse. To Ulnch G Kruger
Ship Monticello. lawton, days from iavre mse and so
10 q Collins.
Brig run1u Norton Is DAYS from Rio Janeiro coffee &c
10 rhipps. Brothers X Co Left u 5 ship Ratan ul well
bark Isabella Tor BALTIMORE. loading Sa led IN with
ship Pans for New York June eth Int 30 - ng "a ~ w
pu, brig Jeanette showing signal WIZ white diamond
und blue ground.
Brig Galveston Pecknef rom Ragged sano. VIA Hartford
Scnr M.nstta Crnwcl ls I'm Boston, md,e to Atkins
schr Mail Nichols d. from Rostul, mdse 10 Stevens.
schI David. Il ke-let. from Thpmason, lime.
Schr Leo Jameson, DO do.
sch Washington Madison days from Virginia shine les
Schr Mystic, Churcheli, from bingham. ldset
Sch Eunice julia, Rowland Us from Newbern NC. nnva
stores. 10 Dep-yste l. WhltnaTsh.
schr Julia 4 Nancy. Sterling. Newbern Nc. naval stores
Schr : i Appleton, Nckenou. Boston rndse.
Schr Faltchild. Burr. Salem. mdse.
Sclr Samuel, Nickerson. Boston, fish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
ALE HEALING OINTMENT.

Void FEET. COLD FEET, COLD FEET, COLD
SFEET-Coh fee, and Gonsunpton. Cold fett md Dyspso
Cold Feet and SICK ienhacle, Cold Fec, and Dpeae
the Lungs anh yei Cold Fse and Asthma. Cod feet AID
Cold see and Rheumatism, Cold Feet and Pam. n the e.
nnd liead Cold Feet Cold Feetwho has got Cold feei
II preyu winter in the aiisterS MI alrx
Ointment sovereign remedy for cold under eyry
tngency Of te Let it lie warmed into the soes of the s
and pledge word and honor that will
casn Of the blood induce healthy respiration and bns
them back 70 their naturni condition. When this lei
the save be placed uDon the chest head where the
difficulty hes whether be consumption asthma OF dF
pepsla. loss OF hair. II will them a0 Sold 10 Division
street SO Beecke 10 Astor House % John lOI Cherry ~
Sulyan. Isb Canal. Do Stanton S59 81 street jeDn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10

DISTRESSING AccIDENr.-OnM Monday morning,
while Julia Ann, daughter of J. o. Bancroft,
aged years, was playing about the room, she
Tell backwards into a pail of scalding water, and
although caught out Immediately, was SO severely
injured that she lived but 90 hours after
On the same day, Sumner Brooks, lad aged
II, while fishing at the draw Of the Railroad
Bridge, fell overheard and was drowned. HIS
body was found b. bis father on Tuesday morn
ing, Portland Bulletin
"On. TIE BLACK WIG TARlFF.'--Thc
Nessrs. Mor.el.. of 1'ompkins Co. las, week sold
their clip of 5000 los OF Saxon Wool 10 the lth-
AGA Falls Manufacturing Company for fifty ssoen
cents per pound, cash A farmer too, OF one Of
the southern towns in this County, we are in
formed, last week sold his three successive clips
for fifty-two cents pound Oh, that " hateful
Black Wing Tariff" which Polk dcsiTes TO get
out of the way, SO that Wool may te left, as ne
asserts i. ought to be, aoithout PrOtee;ion!'
Auburn Journal,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
Disasters. sc,

QUEprc. August Srhs brig Robert and Isabella. Captain
Cuwe arrived yescIday broush w men from An:icosl
being par o the crew OF The brs Sr William Wallace. Adder
Lost the Labrador coast The Sir w w cleared ut this
port the d utmo. Capt Patterson. Of the bark
arrived here yesterday that lih u,imo.
n. he fell with brig, lat a. long - ged and
absndonsd but could not ake on, her The day
lat a ~ long 81. he passed brig with her tupsnii
close eeted and careey lying the capa the Of her
sails turlei aud could person board. Showeda
light but answered She had flush deck and ap
peHIe buoyant could lie. Capt Patterson of opinion
that's he M haya been nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
w hRIers, SC.

New. Bedford. the sh INST ship Laa Rookh Rcy.
nai Pacific Ocean, Calao. April l5 800 bbs sperm
Reports recsmas Feb Is bark Garland Scranton M
Il W. snip Barclay, Baker. Naniaeset 50 So &h lat IL S :
9ne iesdemona Bsder NJ 10 81 S,h. la, Il 5. lon 50
Arhur. NB lQ 50; ApEll7 lat u $ long IS w, Isabella
lowlaHd b. 3! months. N So. May 81 bark Assn from
Sydney steering NE; Aug 8. Com Hull bound TO pnIlsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 9.


BARK Cinremoni Trus,ell. Thomaston Badger l. Peck.
Brigs yier Al 1ikob st CroN. Asop Chm ncey Geo
Duckwz. Breml Schatier. Brem-n Z Pavensadt Statn.
Bubbdge Key West, Center Co; Sterling. Iamlsn Sa
vunnnh. Durham & DimOn.
Schr Benz Bieelow, Baxter. Boston.
Steamers Eudoin. Brown. Fall River; Pilot Far. Cham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10

EHTHAT CAN BE MORE TRYING To the feelings ofa
" mother Than To behold her infant wrthng the aaooei
OF choc. wasting away under that terrible euTge OF 10
inncy. cholera lnaDmm. or SUMMER oapDAIhT and ret
radical cure BE- effected with speed certainty by 3D.
JAYSEs CARatsATvE BALsAM, No tors- should be with.
out lhs lnoi-pensnDe Famly Medclns which nGnpeS
tem In the South and Wes; occupies prominent Dlsee
nearly every domestic medicine chest.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne. No. 20 South Third street.
Philadelphia.
Sold by the Agents. A. b. & D. SANDS, Druggists, No.
FutDn. ii Eny d,y,y ivt6 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10

July IS Ia, 80 So long IS 90 spoke brig Rob Roy q ds from
Mobile. bound East
Aug l. oil Block Island. bark Anna. Moores from Rio jan
GIRO for Bristol with tlp bb and 500 do whale oil.
Aug ;, oil ionlank, Arablan from Cn4reton. Tor Boston
Aug g lat So long Il 3d. Mcclellan from Charleston for
Aug t. lat Al IS long IS 90 brig Georges, Watts from Lubec
for Batlmnre
Aug l. 5 Shoal ENE so miles brig Plato Walker I'm Port.
lnn1 f. MutaD2us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
UsefuI Books for the People.

No. l.. T.res the Great Western Prairies The An:haae
and Rorkr Mountains. and Oregon TERRITORY: by THOMAS
J. FARNH.a, Esq. Price u cents; five copies for 81 "
really refreshing 10 from the rusa OF such vanaos
and Interesting work There such fountain Of FRESHNESS,
and originality gushing through every such continual
stream Of wit aud aneGdote that o.e never rte9-, rea
drinking from IL sparkling tount tphsla- ;apY'.
In hesa DAYS Of Cheap Literature, when every kind oil
narnby 4nby trash Hooded weekly from the press ~
really refreshing 20 rse from the perusa Of snch veuae!t
sad interesting work The apPears have suck OUT
Tor rIn,e IN entirely ps;h and he entertained ane
min; fogeT- Of beautiful imagery and stirring incident; thai
10 lover of nature IN widest and most sublime Teachings
rT.s.,, snch AZ, opinion, very few work,
OF the Kind poss-s. Their, sssc fountain OF freshness ant
originality gushing through every page such continual
stream OF and snecdoe that one EeTer become, weary Of
drinking from is sparkling icnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Richardson 81 Co.'s Celebrated
AMERICAN pANA('EA

T3NIS Medicine compounded solely from vegetable matter.
free from adueratun. and wnrnrte'i Tree from any ngre
slnce ,y mn individual sorcly afflicted with uLEERATED
St;ROtUlA and who i;ns been under the treatment Of ns
most eminent piyscGns The Intcd Stntrs Tor eight yer,
without the least apparent hope oi fcstornton To - and
them ncurable, but who after taxing he
above named medicine for hive weeks WAS restored 10 perfect
health That medicine has been sold with unpreceeted sue
dance with drectons u effect perfect cure ~ the 99%ne
daer.es, To wit:-cAET RHEuM, ScROfulA, ULCER-
ATEn SCRoFuhA, BRoNGil.ilS, FEVER rIs Sok sEI,
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. PILES, ERYSlPEiAs.
fiMPLES a. TiE FACE sGALD ilEAR p AMP n Az
ARISING FROM AN lNJuDlCL1uS usEof NFRCURY
OR AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD. ihe eihea-
cy Of TINS medicine has been tested IN all the us above
enumeatc and It's siec truly astonishing Dny ole Ia
bic spoonful tn be taken by adult each nvns before eat
ing which usually produce, tonic effect while an n1,i ca's
also gentle cntnE,ic. increasing the aps 1hd
Charge more prou,eY. and producing eiee'un Alternative
OF The whole system purifying and pranciE perfect aeues
ofihe blood IN
Obtained at wholesale OF TIlGS. g. TAl.MAGE
General agent u incstrect opposite the Custom l"use New
Broadway and Chambers No :. f'"nt;s'feet
street D No ~ and rs iinson md IS Hammond
Hudson No. so GRIND street No ls7 and i;s Greenwleh
street No. III and - Cherry street: No. 10 Wa!ker
No % Cathafinestreet Nos. l and Al Pearl-ssree No
BrooFIyn, j. W. Smith, corner Of Fulton and Cranberry.
streets: and VIM. Bngrove, Sques Buildings corner VIZ
low and Atancsts and by all the principal druggists in he
United States:
Dr. b. l.ockrow. No. 81 Beavers. Clinton Builtor
T. w. Dy0tt Son. No. lI3 No Eecondst., General
Wholesale Agent for Philadelphia
icn;es and testimonials and obsned Mt any q
the above pnces. MI andim ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
CFRRlNGs RESTORATIVE CoRDlAI-scl Justly Gee

CEBRtNG'S RESTORATIVE CORDlAL--s'o Justly Gee.
= bra,et Tor The cure nt DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS AZ
FECTlONS DEBILITY. &c, prepnred mud sold, whole.
sale retail BY The proprietor. nj No Muay 81 II may
also be obtained Of the following r.-pectnbe Druggists ahd
ApOhecares :. Aspinwnil. 81 William ST.: Rnihtnn
x Co.. no Broadway mud 10 AsOr Hnu.s; VIM. Burger 70
Counnd st: a. B. & ID Sands ~ Fulton A. Snpd'
Israel Minor PA Fulton ST. j. 1armnt 20 Greenwich 81: G.
Colby 35i Pearl 81 j. l.. Sche!lrIn III Canal 5, j. 3
Cn.t"n. ~ Hudson -: r. Chas,eney loO BO%ery b. l.
Cotton 20 Blocker street.
Agent IN NEWARK, Z. Il. r. Williams, 2s3 Broads
al 9r,~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
Passengers Arrived,
In the shin .Netc York from Bremea-M Konghmnn. AM
l2J IA the steerage.
Passengers Sailed

In HE packet ship 4rco sailed for Harre-Nr Collomb
OF New Ok; Reed. New Bedford George u Lord.
Crownnsheld md lady, Miss Fanny Crnwnlnhied Master
Caspur Crownlnshed. OF Boston; Dr Seabrook. Mr. n
Wells Hon Thos Clemson. Munster 10 Belgium and lady
Miss Clemson Master John Calhoun Clemson and sel-
wants. ofSonth CnIona hr Berges Miss berges Mr. George
Buserot, and Mr. WIN Huifer. a. New. Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
The American LabOrer.

An Important Work for Manqasrnier, MECHANICS, Farmers
the of Protection Home lndusy embracing the
Arguments Reports and Speeches Of the abest Civilians Of
the United the Policy Of Protection Amer
Labor with the Statistics Of Production the United
States SC. vol This IS highly useful work
10 all who aud information reference
the Labor Productions and Resources Of the United
It many Of The able Speeches Reports and Disse
been made. Every Clay lub in the United
States ouch that copies paced
public Library Reading Room for the OF the public
hrice 81 OF nsrt oIer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
Eorriyn Pnrta.

AZ BueaO. Ayres. June &C. Sarah Ann. smyey dsch.
for Newport, soon
Ar 81 Johu. NIB S0h ut sch, Active Campbell Boston
CD Nth Acadia Barnes. Ncw-No
Ar al - iebsc 81 9Th ms! Dyson. Crockett Liverpool
Robert \ Isabella, Cowsl sligo Samuel ABBOTT Garde.
New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10

FIRE IN WEsroN.-We learn from the Times
that at four O'Clock this morning fire was dis
covered in Weston, in Roberts, large Paper Mil,
which was entirely consumed. Damage, $4,000,
which was insured for 81 900 at Middlessx Mu-
.ual Insurance Co. Loss on machinery $4,000.
(Bos,on Trans, Ssh inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
JERRY A. WEST.

IMroarANr.-Mr Barrett, the newly appointed
Collector OF the port of New Orleans has rcscind.
ed the order issued by him, requiring persons
transac6ng business at The Custom House to ap.
pear with their hats in hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
Sailed.


Ships Emily. for Phiadelpha Factor New Bedford bari
Romulus. nj Quebec brig Nauvoo Boston. Fanny CO
4 ,enr md Oh hers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10
The Life and SpeecheS of Henry Cla1

volumes octave 1874 pages with Steel Portrait and ErgIa-
Wings. THIS edition compnsrs-l. a MEMOIR OF HENRY
CLAYClear and glowing wnen expressly for this work;
2 THE SPEECHES UE MR. CLAY from 1910 TO 1852 in
elusive carefully collected from va.iou, for this work
compared aud corrected. aid all restored TO The 6r,
OF them aying been ony reported the third person
"Mr Clay saidn so, and he urged &C. instead OF
giving his vigorous ard graceful dicacn without
pcatiOu or tilution. No collection Of Mr.. CLAY'S
SPEECHsS all comparable with this in completeness
has befnrs appeared Zach Speech prea-
ced by brief Introductory paragraph explaining the cfcum.
stances which called forth, and Whenever II desirable
otherwise indicated al the end gives the fate OF the
measure under discussion.
P.ce neatly DO und ID boards with gilt titles 81 s5p-,
copy $50 for Copies In paper cover5 French style
roDi.s 90 or rsr lou coDles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-10

= >
and Others during the coming Presidential
Campaign.
1t the usual Calendars and Asrospnicnl calcula
TONS made for every meridian from Maine to Louisiana
LIS, the Government Executive officers of the United States
Judges of the Supreme Court with their Salaries
pee List Of the Members OF the present United Senate
and House OF Representatives arranged according
spectye States and the politics OF each member designated
History OF the Tariff Past and Present Tariffs: Comparative
Statement OF the most important articles be1dg specific du
imposed by the OF 1916. 1924 1925 1899 and 1872
Tx PRESENT TARIFr Law or THE UNITED STATES. be
lng the entire law That subject National Bank with
Extracts from Mr.. Mc)uties Report PROTECTION TO AME
RIcAN kpUSrEY-lTS EIPEpIrNcY AND NECESSITY By THE
Hon CHARMS llrrsoS Mass This valuable and useful
Essay occupies IL Is facts illustrations and doctrines
ought to be understood by who takes
the cause OF American Industry and the prosperity OF the
people o; the United States Extracts from Mr. Gays Speech
the Public Lands These extracts several pages
and sufficient give general OF this interesting
subject, Anecdotes of Politics and Politicians before
published. ELECTION RETURNS, by SUITES Congres
sonal Districts and Counties These return, are the fullest
and complete wkich have ever been published They
were prepared az great bo and considerable expense eS
presslY for the Wing Almanac. They WI! be constantly re-
e'Fe 10 during tnc coming they show only the
returns io the present year bet aho those si0 Times
holding Elections IN each of the States Popular Vote for Mr.
Van Buren, and Gen. Harrison in $50 and Is4o The number
OF Electors Of each Stale $50 and number 10 which each
Stale entitled IN s4i: Tables of the Population Deb,s
Governors and Chef Justices OF the several States Anecdotes
OF Nh Clay. JOAN Quincy Adams. Col Johnson &C. &C.
&c The pree OF The Wig Almanac ne as last year
notwithstanding contains about one quarter more st,.
Single copies l cents; 81 per dozen 81 per TO- Ordsr
must be accompanied By the cash PosrxIsrrRs ertr,ns
tree OF postage 81 for dozen COPIES viii be entitled to cory
gratis contains u Sheets and subject oaly 10 periodical
q The WIG ALMANAC is regularly publ.hed ever
GREELEY & McELRATH. Publishers.
Iuhuae Buildings. Ssx-Vnrk