davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29

IRON Fo"niry.-NIr. Joseph P. Cant
well has established a foundry for casting
iron IN Tins town, and has already sue
cccded IN making excellent castings. Such
an establishment has long been wanted
here, and we hope he may receive suni-
"'eh' encouragement, TO make the busl>
.ess profitable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29

a5~President Tyler was married in Jew
York on Wednesday afternoon, TO Miss
Gardner, daughter Ct the late Hon. David
Gardner, who was killed by the bursting
oflhe big gun on board the steamer Prince
ton. lie returned to Washington yesler-
day She is said to be one of the most
beautiful and accomplished women in the
country and is 20 years Of age--he is 81 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29
IMMENSE WING MEETING OF
ADOPTED CITIZENS -Auroeah,y 10

IMMENSE WING MEETING OF
ADOPTED CrTIZENS,-AgrceabIy to
announcement, an immense meeting of
adopted citizens, consisting principally OF
Germans and freshmen, took place las,
night in the spacious Fourth Ward Club
room in Washington Hall. The room,
which is calculated to accommodate 1900
persons, was completely crowded, and
very many were unable to get in al ALL
The meeting was called to order bv Mr..
George baylor, President Of the German
CLAW Clu5. after which Mr. q. C. Collins,
an adopted citizen from Ireland, addressed
the assemblage in an able, eloquent and
convincing speech. He allCded to the
recent disturbances in PhiladeiI .!hia, and
proved clearly that Wings, as a party,
had neither part nor lot in them, further
than to assist in preserving order aud pro-
tec.ing the rights Of all good citizens. He
also went OH TO show that the Loco Focos
had been the first instigators of what is
termed the Native American party. His
address throughout was most enthusias-
tIcally checred, and gave universal salts
faction. After closing his remarks, Mr..
Ralne, editor of the German Correspondent
madea short speech in German. wherein
he stated that the Wings were not respon.
slble for the actions Of the Native Ameri-
can party, and that any adopted citizen
from whatever nation, was greatly decciv-
If he or they entertained any such opinion
MIR. X. spoke also of the great advantages
resulting from a Protective Tariff, and
proved clearly that all those measures con-
tended for advocated by Henry Clay, were
safeguards TO workngmen, to the country
It's noble institutions, and to every species
of honorable industry,
A more enthusiastic gathering Of Wings
could not have been wished, Shouts re-
sounded long and loud for Harry of the
West, for Frelnghuysen, and for the pros
Of r,rl,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29

For County CommisSifne rs
Sid Dist--HE,NRY n. GHPLN,
5th -EDWIRD ULNE.lTE,
9th --GEORGE S7URGES,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29

The locos are Boosting that many are
turning to their ranks--wnh one excep-
ton they are persons who live hundreds
Of miles away. That exception is the
Hon. John A. Clayton of Del. 1t has
been reported here that he had left the
" h'gs, which Is just as great a lie as the
other changes ofwhicn they speak.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-29
Last INOlICC.

just received a few boxes Scotch Her
ngs, a very fine article, and for sale by
VIM. TORBERT.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
9Ill unfcrc &cicr.

Tes 1T tie leste 3eituu9, Die mir @ud, err
ter Sctcber Wahl ;u liefern i'm Stonce fIno.
Ees 4duteS Wobl foroert eine phiobt pcil
nns Die mir nid,t suriIf tpeiien fOnncl, Nam,
lld unfere Spalten 70 Su In9cn 9ans mt
rritiidien 9ufiiscn su flillen, une niclcm
.Nuf iparen mir, 10 rpeit es unicre ftnpnd'c
Tdhisfriten erIanbten, aetrsn.1 9tod Der
NrtGcentenwabI rperben mir uus duf5 9Ieeer.
ltc'temuben ben 9Datrpt alI9emcin intereednt
AT MAIDEN, tpas mir feinrsps9s fir jcBtthlm
f6nncu, tenn uberdu mo mir htnblIdcn 1T
dIe6 in 8erpirruua. Infer Giccumthuf
III II d1 be fer alS gar feiner,
ituo uebenbcm ifedt infer Staat uber Scpf
rnS Shrcn in Sd,ucsn, iinb mir lIno nit
Tarru belaSen, Die mir inter bisicn llmltins
ffn nid,t im Stanee ilnb su besahIen.
9Ilfplaebt ndddfcn Dienitaa ale Slif Q4abI :;
ne II ihr aud,e tne Stunbe mebr cecr
meniacr arbeitet, oisfe nIad,t eud, nid,t ei,
der uno usdIt a r mer; ia rper nrlItc rht
einen & a easn cerpenocn, fllr ees eaus
tes lBobl su 9eaen. @ehet a lie CUR Wabl,
iDiori9enfalls fno atle lmiere 8emubuu9cn
l!micnt. 9Bcnt ihr nid,t c inc Stuuoe
cher einen Gag fur euer eigenes gBcbl
perpcnben; tpenn mir tpilli9 ilnb, nit al uns
iefn Ichipdden Srdften, fur cure Gnterc1,
'eu.Mcnate lang, ia lpirlid, bas 9ansc Sabr
hinourdb, uns nit benz 6eino berumSu
GSeht tbr ,Hr WaM nno limmt fur unlsre
@aneioaten, eanu ml8rn 1Ie ermdhlt Ter.
tea; unb nerben fIe cr,pdblt, 70 rperbeu fIc
fir as Sc meiniip Q b [ nno ntdbt
fiHeine 4artbet a 4 G n banhclu.
HIcibt ibr aber gu SSaufe, Coies mare obcr
rppcrSciblih) oaun mii6en unlerc @c9uer
ileQru unb Fegeu btefe, 70 tperoeu fie I'D,
rid,tS I'M bas @emei nw.o b 1 befilms
ueru uno nur Ii & d. nuo Il bre par.
the lcraeu. DicS gcebrts eeier. Guo feline
lcers 98crte, uHe mir eriud,eu cud) eiefclbc
,ochl ~ unterfudcn, ~ iiberIeeru uno ~ be,
rersi9ell unb mir fInb ilberieu9t, ihr lric nit
nus eiusr Wctnuna uuc irerbet aIIe Wann
FIR Dtdnit sur gBahl acbsn, uno fir bic
helhisence Sarif.@anpiraten fir
tnuter bcfhiiBcnre Garif @anripa
rcn = llnb II 6 t i, alS bcitHecnre
Garifs@anbiratcn ffimmen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
9(mtsperprecfun9en aber fctnc 9lelnter


pa rtD" 9Senn 81 fu
bio qB ea ibr
Glhfmmeui fhua Nidn
.
oct qBr
bas oer icn ph frten, mec6 ncr
bhr m m msen tHs m pom Der por orIdfe Ur rrrIn
s'hen as 5arf @eb bebuatn aeben Die beian oes Scs
setn ben gcrfauf rr Ss% Oamd ui sseame
q q c n e.
lncrtHo
unba
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
uuIcrc 9lusIdten.

Sie fjuo glorrcith Bon aleu- @eArnNcrl
ocs @auntirs fcmmen uns bic erFrcE!ihflsn|
Rait,ridtrn su Sbrsn - bcinahe uiemauol
fommt in Die Staot, Der ms nid,t lnt 0teue 4
bvi11t. Die Sadls ecs 8elfee madh rcisrnoe|
Sprtfhritfe, ,pibrsHo Ole 9lusfhtrn nnfcrcr|
v5jcaner pic Sd,aiten an Der Bano prrihpn-
oen, 9lIlo olIcs wis MOI, n6tbig III, III, an
ocn Stimnfa ten 81 eeben uno Su ilimmsu
uuO uniere @c9ner mlssn ciue wchloercRnte
Jiie0crldac erIciocn. sIlo Trrpirts Sur4
rab Sorndrt5 ! ........ ...
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
Nffornl 8! SecfOrn1 g!

gBab anheu9ugeH
in
@e meltcs tahlen ertatcn?
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
Tdfid,c 2cttcl,

eneem uufcre @taucr apss m69lihe per.
ilt'en, um cas quite @clf aus friucr Stnmc
III brtriigen, 70 ratten fpil bemicltcn on, ihre
Tit.t8 9enau ;u untcriud,sn ehc iIc itiLImcn,
iroen man oreEe llrfad,e bat ~ 9lanHcu cdf
i,c failthe 3cttcl CirculirGn pfrecu. Wan (ei
,a!IS auf isjuer S,uIb! .A'i>
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
2aNrt euGb nicbt irrt leittll !

h Ge1rn wcrSn bn gSctr 3wcf unfn GcgR 3unacn,
8b @p,
@9enhc
@Barafrrs an aae I ann
AZ Dem nd3en tpnbhdur G br p bu Sm 5Seernsmus
Ccmot SHdlnbcn 9nh ca
uno Sncr S warm emdt caB S Die 8 9cbn
@ud br bem 6uf gc S
bISher
hdln Vast Cub Shr
trsb 81 en r Wort DAP
@anrn 1rtaffl mcH Chr k
rte S fOunt fur Cub f anrsn trau eErb inn
ne Guardian
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
gic qEnebiomfcits Gummittccr.

gEir fmucn seu angcitclltenlSadfnmfsitss
Scmmittrrn III ccn ccrftieoenen 5aunfdips
uiCsf su trcuq aucnipfchleu, trd, ia ibren
anferlcstcn paidtcn am II d, ten Die ns
Il q q bel Ger !98aM Uor,ufehen. llulrreI
@coner ,perccu atIes m09lid,c anwrIleen ibre
Qente sur WaM III briu9eu, uno rurd nlIcrsI
lei unchrlite Wlittcl eic Wahi iu trdaen.-
eas linen itrcn9 ouf bic Singer acichcrr|
werocn--Gc Gno besnerat - Ge 9ctrandenl
allerlei Wittel !-8ceeuft, bad Nreiheit nur|
eurcb 9BlhIlmfeit crhalten mrrrcn fdnn.-|
Sac feinen uadD Der 9SahI iitb 8pr ~ hrf q
MAIDEN, r ...H p H. .H.HHNT
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
ltnScrc GanoiSatcn.

FSclsenbes fInt bic GrIfs, @anricaten,
fir bic Gin jeber Sreuno bee 3arifs bon l542
Der 8ertbeilun9 Der bfentlidsn @ieleer--
eines geiuneeu @eloumlaufs-bes @erfaufs
Der StaaIswerfe-- lluo @e9ner oes Staatss
9arss aufaefcreert uno ernitlid aebeten
fptre, frilie, Stimme am ndd)ifen Cienitag
rinsugeben. Sa erfhetne Elm jeber am ISahls
plaB, uuo 9ebe cine polle slnSabl capcu eiu.
9as es bon feinem 9Bbig reer @je9ncr ees
Gelesateu'SDftems 9eia9t perccn cas or et
ucu ein;igen @anoisat auf benz eurd, unierc
8csner auf9enommsn Bahl;ettcl uiiterffiBt
hat. @ebt Cure Stlnnien fir bic Iariffs
@dnoicateu-f auter Sariff G1noibaten
linb nidtf ais 3ariff @ancicaten -
Sisr fclseu ibre Tamen, uno a 4 c tnb
Winner prn uttbefdlrltcnen Sbarafteren,
ebrlif,. fdbil unb iparlam, nnb pcrcen ib'
ren Steaenfaas elmer Srrdhluns @brs mas
d1en /: r..r.. -.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
llnlrre Ge9en Nartbet.


9reue
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
wabre wcblpes eonbes


alten .
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
Samnelt Cub ! Samnlett Guh!

Seinb 5rce nbnerr Der
9o6bne fhme there en bas br baB br Nhen
br fe nd larger pa 81 ts phnI nnO b i ale ebrt @u amrHeen
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
fetmen3u SauCettetbe IT,

coc Stmn dh nno a6 Ce9atcn Bette
dn9n @annes rad eeufn bas aSah
letr
bed9ten Wabl
Sc 8aerldnecs
nden
fhln
Wahp Eounmme
eba9un9 @ Serabitcuuu gdweusuus @elr
pnncn earnter s mrc ug auaabe
nit enma @clumaUf Iaft
baher aae 9duenbcr S6g
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
3ur@Qpl! Sur 7@QM J
81 M II 0 ten Dienfagl

Gin Wnu Der pnfh unre fhdBbare Tammen
acNhmdI erbaln
Staatstu!e-9en 9c bic
Sc m b uno baben pnhen onn
ar ft ben parfamen eufc M fsh bic
trsrIn 9aneoatn hhau bic nmu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
lber fllr Wlarflel Ienfsl SNNul, lMD iSefferl

auh mr bart Der srts @ cn perenen mus rm Sun
3arGcSabr au1cben
GeifGr Gcpdbh
8crrtn Die GfrI 8l 2fe
pltWcneerittn Sclmtn 3dnm nno G5bg anI9en
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-02
SfmOfratiIhf :Srfimdnnerl
3nr QBabl! Gas QBebl res qaupes rfcrpert es :

@cNe uddfcu
icat
Sdwei hes ues eetIn9sranf 1T
i
QBafnlbuns eefo Gdem qSate Sd
perfsen, Der bobcs 5 r
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-24
THE SHERIFF

If there is vulnerable point on our tick
ct, it is here. Not from any want of capa-
bility or popularity on the part of our nom
inee for this Office, but because oil the op
position with which he has.to contend. We
do not think that his wing opponent has any
unusual strength, aud if he alone were TO
contend against, we should have no fears
whatever tor the result. But the abolition
lists have nominated man personally popu-
ltr, aud heretofore prominent democrat. Ii
is hoped and feared that he may draw off a
portion OF the democratic strength, sufficient
to defeat the regular nominee. We have no
idea that between Mr.. Iiugunin and Mr..
Mickey, any democrat will be found voting
Tor the latter IN preference 10 the former, we
shall not therefore waste any words on that
point But between Mcssrs. Durkee and
Hugunln, 1t is possible few democrats NAV
be found TO throw away their votes on the
former. ltthere he any so disposed to act
let them ask themselves what they expect
20 accomplish by it. Neither Mr.. Durkea
nor these who nominated him, anticipate his
success. No love or friendship to Mr.Dur-
kce then, need induce democrat to aban-
don the nominee OF his party to vote for him,
tor whilst it neither can nor does benefit
him, il both can aud does leopard the sue
cess of the regular nominee. If the pur-
pose of the individual be to defeat Mr.. Hu
gunn, Tint uiters the case; but if be dem.
ocrat and has no objections 10 Mr., Huuunin
in the nana Of common sense, what can JUS
ity him ia thus throwing away his vote. We
are confident thlt Mr. Durkee desires no
suck aid; he is the candidate of The aboIi-
llOnisis, and their vote he wants and no doubl
will get. bat we much mistake his feeling il
we are wrong in stating that he does not de-
sire 10 be an instrument for the defeat of the
democracy. Next 10 his own party his besi
wishes are with them; and, as we have before
said. If an individual cannot vote for Mr.
Dl:kee from the dictates Of the principle
on which he was nominated, it will be nc
favor to that gentleman 10 vote for him on
other grounds, to the dctrimeut and posi-
bic defeat of the democracy.
Let democrats then remain true 10 theil
whole ticket, for it is all worthy of their sup
port. Mr.. Hugunn was nominated with
special reference to his fitness for that office
He is honest and has shown himself hereto
fore capable and efficient. We know of nc
objection to him whatever. The question
is between him and his wing opponent
Democrats which shall it be. II is in your
hands to say.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-24

sell alEthat was expected of him; honest, ia
Tented, and industrious. No man in the
Council stood before him. He was an ho-
nor to the territory and Justly the pride of
MS constituents. In accordance with the
pledge given, be resigned to his constitu-
ents the trust reposed in him. AT the late
convention, again without solicitation on his
own part or that of his friends, he was no.
minated. and what never before occurred TO
our knowledge in the county convention. he
was UNANIMOUSLY nominated. for re-
election to the Council. Mr.. Strong is full
ly deserving of the trust which has been re-
posed in him. He was among the very first
men who settled in Racine county. In the
early troubles Of the settlers with regard to
their lands, he endeared himself to them by
his unwearied exertions in their behalf He
has not lost one particle of his popularity
since that time, on the contrary, as is always
the case with the truly principled and honest
man, he has been growing in strength and
at the last election got heavier majority
than any man ever before received in Ra-
cine county. viii democrats then, under
these circumstances, allow themselves to
be influenced against Mr.. Strong9 Wee
not think that they viii, and we look conf
IDENTITY in the coming contest, for an increase
on his triumphant majority of last year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-24
W HiG VERACITY

The Wing organ of this village, last week
stated that Chauncey Kellogg, the democra-
tic nominee for Coroner, held an inquest
over the body of young lady, three feet un-
der ground, and then attempted to charge
the county eighty dollars for his services
The facts are thus: A young lady died in
one of the northern towns of the county and
was inferred. The neighbors not being sa-
tisfied as to the mode of her death denan-
ded an inquest. Mr.. Kellogg attended and
instead of a regular inquest, took testimony
with regard to her death, and being satisfied
4. to the mode of her death, no further pro-
ceediug was had. For this his charge against
the county was SIX dollars, no more. Vo-
tiers, what may you not expect wi tn regard
to your candidates, when such falsehoods
are told with unblushing impudence.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-24
VOL. VINO. Is.
TACT and TALENT.

Talent IS something. but Tact is every
thing. Talent is serious. soker, grave.
and respectable-Tac is all that, and more
too. 1t is not seventh sense. but il is the
life OF all FIVE. 1t is the open eye, the
quick ear. the Judging taste, the keen smell.
and The lively touch. 1t is the interpreter
OF all riddles-the surmounter of all diff
cuiiies-the remover Of all obstacles. 1t
Is useful IN all places, and at all times
1t IS useful IN solitude, for it shows ma n
his way into the world. 1t is useful in
society, for il shows him his way through
the world. Talent is power-Tact is skill.
Talent is weight-Tact is momentum
Talent knows what 10 do-Tac, knows
how to do it. Talent makes a man res
pectable-Tact viii make man respected.
Talent is wealth-Tacl is ready mcne7.
For all the practical purposes of life, Tact
carries II against Talent, ten to ore Take
them to the theatre, and Talent shall pro-
duce you tragedy that win live scarcely
long enough to be condemned, while Tact
keeps the house in roar night after nigh
with its successful farces. Take them to
The bar; Talent speaks learneiIy and log
lcally-Tact triumphantly. Talent makes
the world wonder that il gets on no faster
Tact excites astonishrlent that il ge,s on
SO fast; and the secret is, that il has no
weight to carry-it makes no false steps
it hits the right nail on the head-it loses
no time-it takes all hints and by keeping
IFS eve on the weather cock, is ready 10
take advantage Of every wind that blows.
lake them into the church Talent NAV
obtain living-Tact will make one. Tia
lent gets good name-Tact great one.
Talent convinces-Tact converts. Talent
is an honor to the profession. Take them
TO court; Talent feels its weight-Tact
finds its way. Talent commands Tact is
obeyed. Talent is honored with approx.
tlon-Tact is blessed with preferment -
Place them in the senate Talent has the
ear of the house-ract wins its hearts and
It's votes. Talent s fiji for employing Mt
Tact is fitted for it. 1t has knack of
slipping into place with sweet silence and
gllbness of movement, as billiard ball in
sinuates itself into the pockets. 1t seems
TO know everything w,hou, learning any.
thing Talent is certainly fine thing lo
talk about, very good ,hicg to he prout
of, very glorious eminence to look down
from-but Tact is useful, portable, appli
cable and always alive, always alert, al
ways marketable; it is the Talent of Ia
Tents. the ava!abieness Of resources, the
| applicability OF power. the eve Of discri
mlnation, the right hand Of intellect.
Va;ee Of Truth.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-24

strength throughout the county. five would
not have them triumphant, we must meet
them. We must poll our whole vote. Let
every man feel that upon his individual vote
the result may depend, and act accordingly.
1t is folly 10 rely upon our known strength
to carry US safely through Oar strength is
IN the eXertion and attendance at the poll of
each individual member of the party, and
without this we have no strength Certain
y we all earnestly desire the success of our
men, for the sake of the principles which
they represent. They cannot be successful
If on our part there is listlessness and negli-
gence. If we are democrats, certainly we
believe our principles involve our dearest
interests--interests to be advanced by sue
cess and retarded and injured by defeat.
Are not these principles then worth the ex-
ertion o. day or an hour. If our interests
are involved the effects of defeat NAV be
felt for years. All other labors and duties
then which may demand the absence of vo-
ters from the polls are trivial and unimport
ant in comparison, and should for the time
being be laid aside. Voters! as you value
tie success aud permanence of your princi-
pes attend and vote on Monday next. Let
none fall
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-24
Total Dem. gain since 1910,

Total Dem. gain since 1910, 10000
The elections in Vermont and Maine,
which have recently taken place, tend to
grcetly swell the above gains. The full
returns from those two States have not been
received. but from what is already known
the democratic gain in Vermont since 1910,
cannot be less than 10000, and in Maine
not less than 5000, making total gain in
the States which have held elections since
the nominations of the Baltimore Conven-
ton, of 5000
These movements Of the democracy in
the several States, should stimulate the de-
mocrats OF Wisconsin TO more vigorous eff
fort. We see in what has already trans
PRED indications of a most glorious triumph
in the ensuing presidential contest. The
democratic party in Wisconsin are part OF
the democratic family of the Union-every
success abroad, should cheer us on to victo-
ry at home. Democrats of Racine County.
let the result ON Monday tell larger dem
ocratic majority than that ofany former year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-24
REMARKABLE FEDERAL WING
SENTIMENTS.

Ancient and modern, showing the feeling o.
that party towards the people, from The
earliest period of our history up to the
present time:
The people Of all nations are naturally di.
vided into two sorts-the gentlemen and sim
plemsa--the latter signItying the common
people, such as farmers, mechanics and la
borers; and the former, the richer portions.
and those born of more noted fdmiIies.-John
Adams.
| contend that the English Government
is the most stupendous fabric of human wis
dom.-John Adams.
The poor are destined TO labor and the
RIGA are qualified for superior stations =
| have well considered the subject, and
am we'll convinced that no amendments to
the articles of confederation can answer the
purpose of good government, 50 long as
he state governments do in any shape ex-
is'.-A. Hamilton.
despair that any republican form OF go
rernment can remove the difficulties that
Greece and Rome encountered.--A. Ham
ilton
| believe The British Government TO be
the best model the world ever Produced
A Hamilton.
All poltical communities ought to be d.
sided into the fer and the u,aHg-the FIRST
are the rich and ,eea born. the other the
mass of the peopie.--A. Hamilton.
The people are iurbulen, and changing;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-24
THE WHOLE TICKET.

We have before alluded to the excellence
of the ticket now before the democrats of
Racine for their support. We reiterate the
assertion, that better ticket in any and cv-
cry point Of view, was never presented 10
the people for their support.
For every quality which belongs to le-
gislator; honesty, patriotism, talent and eff
cheney, our nominees for the Council are un-
equalled. This is not idle, eleciioneering
talk, but fact, which those acquainted with
them will readily admit, and which. those
not acquainted, can readily satisfy them
selves OF, by enquiry. They have before
occupied the stations to which they are no.
minated, and we say it without hesitation or
fear of serious contradiction, that no county
in the territory was better represented in the
Legislative Council, than Racine. Messrs.
Flank aud Strong were an honor to the ter
ritory and their constituents, and at this in
leresing and important period, when We are
about changing our form Of government, how
important that men of talent. standing, and
influence should represent US? Voters, i,
remains for your decision on Monday next
MessTs. Mcclellan, Sheldon, and North
way, are our candidates for the House.
Those acquainted with these gentlemen
need no word from US with regard TO their
merits. They are excellent men in every
point of view; of unblemished personal re-
putation. of fair talent. and of sound ludg-
meni. 4 mans character eau perhaps be
best ascertained. by his standing among his
neighbors. These men are beloved by the
people of their ueighborhood, and we ven
ture the prediction, that In their respective
towns they will run ahead of every other
name on the ticket. MessTs Mcclellan,
Sheldon and Northway are men that the de-
mocracy aud all Others, may support with
safety to every interest Of the county.
OF Mr. Hugunin, our candidate for Sher-
if, we have before spoken.
OF the other candidates. they are ire.
proachable men, well qualified for the STA
lions 10 which they have been nominated,