davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27

NE BtSf SOAP IN THE WoRLD.-gobsr, In fa
proved Brown Soap has well cans the reputation o. pe.
ng the hes; article tor durnbity md economy to
.uch af,er anf ps'es lGaI., that o,he' %s sos
= 1ot fading color shrinking annch ans srss oul
~ @Capss without uuung the Color 70, sale most oi ne
rcIsl Grocers m ths ffy snd Rrookiyn ieaf 10 nno
auto r. ROBERTS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27

IN PURSUANCE of m order of the Surrogate of the oun-
y oi New-Yofs. notice hereby given % all person. has-
nc cians against Carpns g. Knapp. !tc OF the C'y e New
York. decesed prc.ent the with the thereof
to the subscriber ii his residence No 2i Bonuc The
CITY o New York. tcilre DIE day Of Decem-
brf next Dnted Ncw-YorA, the l7ll duy OF June ls4l.
js1 lnwSm- JAMES II KNAPP. Aim.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27

uUNEY.-A tsw DoIe7 beautiful whl:s Comb Honey tor
] saIa 81 GASSNER & YOUNG,
me t5 Chatbem St
T ADIES AND FEMALES BEWARE "F COMMON
IL PREPARED CHALk-lt inJures your skin and leaves
Yellow .aow ani coaehut the at Gle caiid the Spanish
iy Whit g.es The iv9g pure clear ard doc
not irJure. rrd cents box 1t S23 Broedwry and
~ Craha iSt Fulton 81 Brooklyn. Take uf
case counterfeit Buy only a5 above. Gl2 In
'I,u FUR DRESSERS-imDortant To Fur DIe.s-r.-Ro
1 betts improved Brown soap mas beea f'uud by Fur
Ere.,er, who tired be any thnr
invented turE, ts IecGunts c'aBe the fur
yertsc y and with s nsturL sure and 10 not DRY
an, -.re II hasa fn. ir. It. For sale ry
n., Of The G;rocers N Ciiy sad rcnsyr hnnuarpry
2Ig Che-ry Il y. Y. tHz! TRUMAN ROBERTS.
(.HEiP SOAP yT0RES.-GrqcerS. DrusgH;. end Sore
k-eners - gups ricacer haa be hsd elseE mere
Examine th- .tnrk ol jOtXSON * TROpM Az cnnpsre
nth a1y ther T 200 wish such chG-e articles they I:T
7a Trinity sisce. lnfe Lumber street. as I'M
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27

Also general assortment of o'hce. rai!or and Gooli
LIS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
IchrrJiIo:a u Co.'s tciehcaIeo
- = y IL l. Z L 4 " i

CrnOO0 What would il b. in comparison WIN a
SlUU healby tss from C;gsns ysGeo GS@: sss sp
tn. h, Dtf-nt BTesthnr Tickling OF Rns IN hT h-,if
ys5 SMATSKiS ~, Y I'D 20 c2NfSlH .i eseel al
sst stci,ss 0ny prepared by Dr.. SlyAl M y, "
corner G7H and RACE s,Ies e paayrsI paas an jim
r yyarne- M B!escser. corner Of ali1eita -'ire
and h 4 sand; Chys6 DSs' G. ss s boNe II B. 'H'fs Harlem
P- Ia ri.an 20 f,.nad street. Newark ~ j.; Jgnatisn
p hall 40 Union street, Brewer Stey'ss I.; a,s;,g
ath,ns;nr street: and Ransom s Steven. No. 80 nsnns
,on ,ira Bo.;nn W e. PelTce Albany N T. and sac.u'
p,,ii ", I2I RIYer street, HOY, y. \. ava onl-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27

iSI ORDER of Hon. Films Rnn,nm First Judge Df tho
ID Count tnu IS ut the County Nneura. Ind o0ns.i
r r; Inv IN tie supreme Court, uotre heets ven 'hlt
nm ttachmcn issued the of Bcnisar
DepHe ron resident debtor. nnd TINT the 'imc vii be I'D
for pnymrt 81 IN, Ser he npprGr hnd dsc age
-uch nt,rrma, according 10 nw within
it, publication 81 tins not md hat the payen' "f any
debt, him denis Of tG > ate mud trc delivery 70
him tor hi OF .toD-rty win tb H'e te,'1s ty
tn, the trii,-r o any uch property by hlu ff-
biden By and vod-Dn,ed LOckp"rt. Ausu.t l1h,
lSIi j. t.tOt.FDN.
lup. tlnl n f.- f.qrh
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27

t'QGLEAE GREASE SPOrS FRUM CIyO1 Hes AND
nOJI.ENs-'h he Magic frisve soap Rlno.l Instantly
, I ste'e ain from ,io,b.s Of every krd Sts"E "a
Hr.HiIay nn.! g Chatham Price Is cont, al2 In
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27

IN PURSUANCE OF order of TIE the Coun
" nf New York. notice hereby gwen 10 MI hsY
claims against Joseph VConnnr nte OF the Cg 6 New
I0Ia, builder, eceHsed. 10 present the same with yourh
h"ep The "hce of Nchno OCnGnnr % tenfre ,t.e
in the Guy OF New Yors or before The M OF JanIuy
Dated New York, he 22d dGy at luly isH
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27

FOR LONDON-Packet Of Sepiemb-r in-lk,
Sh pscke, ship ST. JAMES. p. r. Meyers. master, wi
aG sslI as above her reguladny For freight p.sSsss
6y5S ,upsrnr Recommendations apply 70 the Captain 90
''1'1 a. GRINNEi.L MfNTURN & co. IS Souihs
The .acke, snip GLADIATOR. Thomas B1tion. msr.,,
viii succeed the 81, James and sail Sept Ath rrgp,;
H. auls
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27
Attorney 10: Attaching Creditor.

SY ORDER Of DANIEL Prnti, Fiat Judge OF Ononirga
ID County Court. and Counsellor l.,s the supreme
Court Notice hereby gwen thu; ~ nttachmen, 's' Issued
againt the D Cad Me- rgdru; debtor, dus
Of the statute concerning Atiarhnth'. against nb'coninE
cOncPrled nonresident dehnr " aa that the wl be
sold i4 The payment his ef. unless he the ,ad Gnd Moe
appear Hn-chrr.e such attachment urcurne tU lw with
months ruin the first publication ot tins Orre and
that the paynen, of any debts due hun by residents oi ta
State. md the delivery him for hi, of properly
within ih- State belonging To hun nnd the nn-ier o such
property by INN forbidden BY law und y.ld DaIsd
Juns a. 1874. u GOIT,
~ lnvgm Attorney for Attaching iFc,tor
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27

Scntsnd-The CIV Bank Of JasI"w.
En1lanI-Si,-ss SpOoner, Atwood %. Bankers Lon ~:
e. Murphy. Waterloo Road. Liverpool; payable 10 even
town in Great Britain.
JOSEPH McNURHAY, 10 !nesrsrt,
Con uer of South. New. York
OF Me>srs 3. " BYRNES & 60.
nuo3y Sc Waterloo Road. Liverpop.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-27

ED w MD @ VI r4Nli
ATTORNEY .3.yD CoUN,SELL0R at L.iF.
ALruS. ii!rJls.
Rehrsto pon ~ e. Niri 'oun)
rnncis b Cuuns. Nsw York.
a!a sms William, g. hu,,el.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
Decidedly ('00l.

Tho nortv vhirh hog Ioo, Lrco O,
cruo,.y ,,j,jjo ,L,os ,n..t. '"' :, '.'
NV iG,n,L,,,, - :, IN ~ -,
chosen Win Chinr Ma'i.,,9,, s'': ", ,1ao
Of Loco.Fnro.-is talk ,mr lanaa,,' - l,' -.
as,oni.h;np amin. ~ nr"r, may ,,:o, " IT, I
PENNSYLVANIA i, cho.n lie G',, m",.'' ,h.n'
wears sinre hv J,.o,,,n.,t,oa ,;Wa.,nan,j
now !, hos rHo -, c,r L,,,a. a,I
n,rular ma, Lv Eor,,. c.o Ln,,,l.,J -,
Ihrcc hnrdreI ,JarsanJ,' . nL ,I"ao -
;,,hlv o;ycn !, Gon, aI,na,.,n, '''I L;a, ''"
NV those whom !, cn,l. s.r.,oh r,,s,''r,,
and cyorv ,b;na ra.c.II,. '" .. ""'" ,,,l.
Ahol;,;onis,s IF pnrrs,i,a,;. fL ',''' ~
a,,o, Ln,,, a.. WI, VIZ "''''' nave 'aNt''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

Gated by portion Of our adycrsuries.
he Williams who can persist in ASSURING
the People Of Pennsy Ivania that Polk is
FRIENDLY TO TIE PRESENT TARIFF, or al
any rate 10 Protective Tariff, will moi
hesitate TO forge MIR Clay's name to any
document which might seem calculated
to subserve their nelarious purposes.
A. You have organized, we trust, the
Wing party in your township and pre-,
rmc'; you have supplied every man Of
ho'h parties who will read with Whie
Documents on the Great Questions of the
day. Now will yen Just see that no f0ul
means are used te derrjrc hc H'hig Cause
q cotcs ihdi .fdiriy beiong 10 il? If man
Is set against us, that Is enough. But
there are thousands even now opposed to
us who would vote for Mr.. Clay if the
! Tariff and Texas Questions were clearly
set before them, Thousands are now SIM
porting Polk in the full belief that he will
not attempt TO destroy the Tariff, nor to
annex Texas at :he hazard of War with
Mexico. Press the facts home an their
under standings, on their crnscicnces. and
lhry Will, II not vote for Mr.. Clay, with.
mold their votes from Polk. viii Won
each Try to impress or candid, conscieu,.
'i"ns hclghbor with such truths?
D, DC on the mdich for secret lies. Wher-
ever Il NaIuraIized Citizen is Whp. he
will be special mark for Locofoco de-
| crpiion and vile. Such were told in 1910
'i'at II Gen. Harrison should be elected.
they would all be sen. out of the country:
now they are told that tie jVhigS burnt
the Catholic Churches in phla,Ic!phia-
mat the Wings have adopted the Native
princIple oil requiring 2 years residence
before Naturalization of all FOREIGNERS
VINO shall hereafter come into the coun-
hy, &c. sc. To ignorant men the IariG
Will he grossly beIicd and maIigned in
secret whispers. Are you ready for ali
such devices2
b, BE sure 10 devote the DAY BEFORE
ELECTION to make the last preparations
for the contest. See every man in your
nclgIhorhood; know that he has not been
secretly tempered with and diyalecied.
know that he will start for The Polls earl,
on the evcntlul morning, and has the
means Of getting there. DO not lay your
heed on pillow that nigh! until every
thing is ready.
Wing reader! do not understand us az
speaking to some one eIse-to ESQUIRE. or
captain, or head man-we mean you! Can
you not afford few days to your Coun-
'ryf They may save YOU and your chill
dFcn peril, suffering, taxation to sustain
unjust, aggressive War-they may secure
you years of prosperity. . be not I'M
faithful 10 the cause OF True Freedom, of
Liberty guarded by Law--of genuine Ma
lonal honor and National well bciugl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26


pcde The free access of the voter, or TO
misrepresent The true sentiment Of the
people of our State, as it ought TO be en-
pressed in the ballot box.
In addressing The Wings of the Coun-
ties and eXhnrting them to their duties
on the forRrH OF NOVEMBER. We feet
mat we are speaking to men already deter
'n'ncd' and who have given. in The recent
election, a most glorious token Of lhcif
enthusiasm IN the cause of,htir county.
W e can never sufficiently thank our
friends tor their gallant devotion 10 their
cuty on the I'd of Ibis month. 1'hev
''a'e'earned for thcmse ives title to the
praise ol their county, " hich shall be ac-
kn"wlehgcd as long as there is patriot
Wing in the land. They came to the
rescue when our hopes were oyerborne
mere IN the metropolis. and sent us the
SIad ndirgs OF brilliant victory, when
me most sangulne amongst us were droop-
ing under what nans felt to be the wreck
OF cause with which we had identified
the glory snd honor of our country.
Wigs Of Maryland, we heseech you to
60 on with your good work. "Wha,eve,
my hand !inde1h to do, do it with all thy
might" Your cause is good. 1t has the
marks and the blessings of your country
upon lI.-Let your strong voice be heard
III calling our gallant HENRY CLAY to the
Capitol The decision Of that even,
which shall bring him there, may even be
with you. Our hopes are high for a
more glorious dcstiny;--rIev have strong
groUhds to cheer US with the anticipation
OF victory, such as no mas has even won
before III America-a victory brilliant for
Its numbers as well as for the hos, it shall
Subdnc Still, we would conure you to
act"pon no mans hopes: TO persevereas if
the great consummalinn was ~ each mans
hand ,-resed on each mans vote. Re-
view your organization, therefore, muster
your troops, and, above all, adapt your
plans to prevent frauds upon the ballot
box. Give us full, fair and free election.
James iiarwood, YIN. Schlcy,
w. II. ID. c. Wright, Gustav w Lurman,
Thomas kelso, Geo. NJ. Gill,
Irueman Cross, VIM II. Gatch,lI
John l.. Carey, Alex. Nurdock,
;. H. lagart, o. C. Tiffany,
lcier l.eary, George Az. Spcct ok lcscn
7. Yates Walsh, Samuel goncs, IT,,
Isaac Monroe, W. II. Collins,
Geo. L. Richardson, Francis Burns,
J. +. Kennedy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

9SThc Newark Daily Advertiser, thus
speaks of the rccen, Wing victory in New
Jersey
"The native Safe of TuEoDonE FRc-
uNGHUYsEN thus returns her thanks to
the Wing brotherhood for the honor done
her in assoclaling his honored name with
that OF the great father OF the American
Systematic paramount patriot and states
man of his age and country, and gives
hereby the highest assurance of ii Just ap-
probation Of her responsiblliiics-whch
will be more clearly shown in the greater
triumph Of November. Somerset, his ma
live county, which was gerrymandered
last year, 1t will be seen by our tables, has
stood by her illuslrious son nobIy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
Before tH,c Election
A Bright Prospect for Clay.

A letter from Pcnusyivania. in he Rich
mond Enquirer Of Sept -, says
we will elect Mr. Shunk Governor, in
October, by from iilJccn 10 twenty ,hous-
and maj 'rlly; and We do not trI.cvc that
! The Wings will be abIe 10 make much of
! a rally N November, after such drub-
bingas they will receive IN October"
The Harrisburg Argus of the same date,
says
here never was time when the De-
mocracy OF Pennsylvania was more firm
~ united than it Is nov around the name
of Francis II. Skunk. There is but one
volre--one Simultaneous movement 90
ing forward, and that is to elect him by
twenty-five thousand minority at least
The enemy are already discouraged---dis-
Outraged said we2 They des pair-ulter-
~ despair Of success. They own
they VIII be beaten, the only question is
aS to bow many thousands--nay, tens of
ihousands-our majority will be.'
But here is something that opens still
richer. In the Richmond Enquirer Of
October 3, is IA letter from Philadelphia,
written but very few days before the e.
lection, which says
"As to our prospects in Pennsylvania,
they are periecr; we shall give "a heavy
majority for Skunk, say, at the lowest,
l5,G00"
Thus il will be seen that the enemy
calculated upon from $4,000 to $4,000
majority for Skunk. They have been
cut down 10 less than five. I hey now,
IN the spirit OF their former predictions,
talk OF ten thousand for Polk. Cut it
down III like manner with the guberna-
Iorai result, and the State is given to Claw
by majority every way sufficient. The
truth is, the shrewdesl Of the I.ocos them
selves believe that the Key. Stone State is
lost TO the Free Trade candldate.-Penn.
luq.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
A LOCOFOCO CALCULATION QUAIL.
FLED BY A "BUTD

The Richmond Enquirer of a recon
date contains the following;
The opposite side of tie medal is now
before us, and we are .'inclned' to read
It's inscription as follows For Polk ana
n"l/as-Malne 8, New Hampshire 0
New Jersey z, New York So, pennsyl-
van'a 20, Virginia II, South Carolina 9
Georgia 10, Alabama 9, Mississippi 6
Louisiana 6, Tennessee -, Indiana -
Illinois q, Missouri s, Michigan S, Arkan-
sas 3, making 1870 votes, l3S being the
majority. We are 'nciincd" to think
thas we stand in the better chance for
OHIO, l23 volcs) particularly since the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
WIGS, Attention.

We make the following extract from an
article in the N. Y. Tribune to which we
ask especial attention.
l. BE sure Mat ercrV Wing po'c in
yonr torn is polIcd for Electors of Pre-
sident. Do no, trouble yourself too
much about other Counties and States;
do no, run off to distant Conventions and
hlass Meetings; but take cars Of things
right at home, and trust your brethren
elsewhere to do likewise.
DO not ask whether your State is
certain or doubtful; we want all the Whip
votes for Henry Clay. If you live in a
State as safe as Vermont or az clark MS
South Carolina, ust do your whole duty
and trust consequences to the Disposer
OF events. !! Is not enough tina! we bare
ly elect Mr.. Clay; we must show deci-
ded Wing Preponderance in the Popular
Vote of the Union, and to do this every
Wing vote must come out. A vote in
Alabama will count just as much toward
The aggregate as one in NeW-Y ork.
2. BE ready for Rain The dav OF
Election may be slormy--there may be a
driving, binding snow-storm in some
sections, and North East rain in others:
this must not reduce the Wing vote-if
you are prepared for it, it uW not. But
you must be ready, know where the car
rIagcs are to be had, and who is to bring
to the Polls each remote voter who has
no conveyance Of his own. Arrange this
al once, and be sure that the men appoint
ed can be relied upon
3. BE wide amake for e1etioaeering lies.
You will very likely have news. Just on the
eve of the Election, that Mr.. Clay is dead,
or has done some horrible thing, or tina,
,he Wings III some section have abandon
ed him There is nothing too incredi-
ble, nothing too monstrous, to be fabri-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
NoW will New York Co.

Men hereabou's, says the New York
Courier, who cody and sagaciousIy ex-
anime the whole ground, entertain scar
cely doubt that with proper cxertions.
such excmIons as we have every reason.
to believe wiH be put Gorth--lhe Empire
State will give her electoral vote TO Hen
ny Clay by a majority of at least $1,000!
The Locofocos will be beaten with their
best man-hea'en though IN anti-Texas
man, and voter for the tariff Of 'l2, has
been brought into the field to disarm the
aboIltlonists and con"iIate the manulac
'nrcrs. No; Dorr, nor arti-Texas, nor
Iarlii can save Mr.. Wright. The State OF
New York is Whig-decidedIy Wing,
when fnlI vote is thrown-and ever,
vote will be thrown in November.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
SIGNS IN " ALL SIT EFT.

The Brokers in Wall street, who, in
money matters, are about the shrewdcst
und sharTcst men III circulation, consider,
act. and speculate upon the presumption
Of CIay's election The October cleo
lions, our reader will see, have vviiicd
the stock market All this happens with
ont respeci TO party,--fof ''dcmocracy"
i. pretty strong at the Brokers Boards
but when men in Wall street see tho
rI ance OF turning penny to profit, rarity
don't keep rhcm back N. Y Express,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
ARE OUR OPPONENTS CON-
FIDENT2

There is Gercencss in the tone and
language of The Locotoco press, fury OF
attack, and reckless disregard of truth.
which bodc any thing hu, confidence on
their part Men inspired with strong
hopes do not rave. and deal IN who esalc
calumnv and abuse, such as we fine in
the columns Of many of our exchange
papers. Either, therefore. they are en-
'remcly alarmed, or they have adopted a
novel mode of manitesting their conf
dence.-U. $. Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
] Is

Thus it appears, from the most mta"
ror"d(e aspect Ire Presidential question
CAN BE MADE TO ASSUME, hut mir. VAN
RCRrN mHst he rc.ciccird. Where is the
man SO hardened and reckless, unless the
most desperate Why's, as 10 deny that he
will get the States ranged under his nance
The electoral vote of these States is rs,
i4S Is necessary to choice. Well, il
III. y! an Buren can scculf from among
the doubtful Safes thirty three electoral
votes, his election is accomplished. T his
Is the worst view for the Administration
III which tn" subject can he placed; and
vet Mr.. Van BurPn can be elected. Rul
MIR. Van Eurcn will carry, and we conf
IDENTITY clam for him, the grrar States OF
Ohio and New York, and Tennessee W iii
most assurcdIy vote for him. New Jer-
sev, Michigan, Norlh Carolina, and Loui,
siana are more doubtful; but even they
will be warmly contested. and may vote
for Van Buren, General iIAPRIsoN cGE-
not be cetiain IF mcre than SIXTY circiorol
roirs, irM reasonoLic prospect Fl Hiriionr more
m0hutg IN all ninety one, and shot If an eictiol
tUy-scccn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

9gsThe locofoCo papers are summing
up estimates and making tables Of the pro-
bablc result of the approaching Presiden-
tiaI eIecsion-lhry invariably elect Polk
by large majority Of the Electoral col
ege. They calculated the same vav in
1910. Look at the following from the
Richmond Enquirer. As they deceived
lhcmselvcs then, so do they now deceive
themselves. We firmly believe that Mr.
Polk will get a smaller electoral vote
than Van Buren, did.
From the Richmond Enquirer Of Sep. %, 1910
We submit the following estimate to
show how much we can give, and then
beat the Wings. In tins estimate we will
Pul down the States admitted by all con
sideratc calrulaturs of all parties TO he
certain for the opposing candidates, and
among them Delaware, to General ilar.
ris"n, though the gentleman above alluded
70 assured us that he would lose the State
on account Of the Evans letter. and his
clectluneorng with the abuli,ionists. We
do not believe New York, or Ohio. or
Tennessee doubtful; but, for the argument
We will put them down SO, and show how
"a plain tale" will swamp the wings
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
B"CQsEaas EgHRaia.

We have not yet got the official vote Of
Pennsylvania. Shurks majority will b,
but lltlc oveI 1900. On the Congression
al ticket, which is better test of the
strength Of the parties, the wings have 4
clear majority Of 1850. The following
shows have the state went in lSlO. We
have much better chance of CARVING
the state now than then.
From tho Pennsylvania of Oct 10, 1910.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIOE.
We publish below a comparative table
"i The Congressional vote of 1853 with
that of 1910. 1t will be seen tina, there
is dcmc cratic gain of about 1900 in the
districts heard from. The democratic
majority so far is 477l, two districts to
be heard from, which gave in 1898 de-
mocralIc majority of about $500. We
have lot si,aj!Aw Of a doubt that the
majority for Van bV.en in the state will
be at least 10000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
The SLANDERER.

The Louisville journal states tina, Gen
j. NJ McCalla, the author of the late foul
Islander against Dir. Clay, "rcccnlly made
application to the session of he First
Presbyterian Church of Lexington, Of
which he was all Elder, for certificate
of good moral character. The session I'M
hesitaiiugIy refused 10 give him such a
certificate. Thereupon he withdrew in
all haste from the church, well knowing
that he would otherwise be Immediately
expelled"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
FOR THE WIG.
" NsG ksaEIy.
AlR.-"Sriss Bon.


Come arouse thee, arouse thee n,y staunch Whin
Boy,
Take thy vote and TO duty away:
10 the polls, and thy strength luploy,
10 ensure victorious day,
Our foes are awake their siionta ere loud.
Lor J'mmy the %%Jt and trorgf N lia pytud.
Then arouse tncu, Sc.
See how proudly, how proudly, oug aAig ban.
ncr waves,
Ger the soil winch will shortly he free;
VINO can gaze on its stars and stu! herd with
slaves,
Who smile at their own nfnr,
Then up tor the strIc-Ict thy voice be heard,
Let Clay and frclnshuyscn'' be the word
/ hen arouse thee sc.
All the land, all the land OF the contest look,
lis Tor Freedom and ouv sacred RIGHTS!
Then awake! wings awake! nor supluciy brook
The lies OF theso government kites,
The poll shall proclaim yout honor or shame,
AND your dceas shall so forth IRON! tuc louu i ,
uf Fame.
Then arouse thee, Sc,
ROSA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
I AK PAYERS !?

RecoIlect that Henry Clay is in favor OF
the Distribution Of the Proceeds of the
Sales of the Public Lands, which viii rid
you of the Direct Tax which is now bur
denIng you, while Polk is opposed to
that m assure and IN favor of taxing you
still heavier. Such will be the case inc.
vitality if his Free trade doctrine prevails.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

The Grcat lIoay.

Gov. Jones, Of Tennessee, has written
letter TO the Clay Club of Philadelphia.
in which he says:
81 cannot but regard the attempt that c
making in your State to pass James K.
Polk off as the friend and advocate of
protection, as an outrage which, for impu-
dence and ialschood, is unparalleled in The
history OF party warfare"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
hat a Lie.
The Delaware Journal saws;

Some of the locoloco speakers about
here say that Polk is as much in favor Of
the Tariff as Henry Clay. Look here
81 am opposed tn the Tariff of the late
Congress. | am in favor OF repeaIing that
act"-JdncS K. P0K.
"Fhe Tariff of 1912 has operated most
ben"iicia'ly, and ! am utterly opposed 10
It's repeal !Ncmy clay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

s" Arson JONES is chosen President of
Texas. He was the Anti-Annexalion
randlda'c-tfat is, he is opposed to An
nexalion unless Texas can have both ends
OF the bargain. His competitor was The
avowed champion of Immediate Annexa-
ton. If the Texas party cannot carry
Texas, how can they expect 10 carry the
United States2--N. Y. Tribune.