davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
TIE STaTE CE,VTR.QL CO.u.
.NTTTEE.
OF Mary land,
TO the
WIGS OF Tile UNION. r.

We send YOU glad tdings from Mary
land, We have realized cor hopes, and
fulfilled orr promise to yoa by the cleo
ton Of a Wing Governor aud Y hig
Legislature. Thomas G. paArr, our
candidate for Governor, is c!cced hy a
decisive majority, and to the Legislature
We have tiecled members from sevenlctn
counties ont Of twenty imposing the
State.
Ia addition to the great triumph of re-
deen!ug the Executive Of the Safe from
tie dominion Of Locnlocoism, to which
it has been snbjecI for now six years, we
have secured the following iesul! in tie
.nol. lalure:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
AGENTS FOR TIE CECIL WalG.

AGENTS FOR TIE CECIL WHIG
John B. farPall, Port Deposit.
u. w. Abrahams, Port Deposit.
Edwin IIaines, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
Jonas Preston, Jr. P. NJ. Conowingo.
John s. Everest, Rowlandsville.
Joseph llaines, Brick Meeting House.
John McCracken, F. NJ. North East.
Nathan Wilkinson, Elk Iron Works
William II. Poarce, P. NJ. Cecilton,
John B. Morton, P, NJ. Warwick.
John L. Clayton, P NJ. Chesapeake CITY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
4 E1A EsHH.

Ts'he subscriber offers for sale his farm
N lying one mllr east OF the Brlck Meet.
ing House, Cecil co. Md. 1t contains
bout
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12

ID asv Jar superior to the Snlons aud
u cnrgus of ancient times, and ! might
ave liyeTand died in the same statn nj
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
800 Acres.

eighty acres Of which is thriving young
timber. The improvements consist If Il
r. large Brick House, with L
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-09

Sands Sarsaparia will also remove and perma-
nenlly cure diseases having their origin in an i'm
pure state of the blood and depraved condition of
the general constitution, viz :-Scrofula or Kings
Evil in its various forms; rheumatism, obstinate
cutaneous eruptions, bloiches, biles, pimples, or
pustules on the face, chronic eyes, rngworm
or letter, scad head, enlargement and pain of the
bones and joints, stubborn ulcers. syphIitic symp-
mercury, female arrangements and other similar
complaints.
Prepared and sold by A. B. Sands Il Co, Drug
gists and Chemists, Granite Buildings, 273 Broad
way, corner of Chainbers-st., New York, and for
sale by Druggists throughout the U. S. Price 81
per bottle, six bottles for So.
The public are respectfully requested TO remem-
Der that il is Sandss Sarsaparilla that has and is
constantly achieving snch remarkable cures of the
most difficult class Of diseases 10 which the human
frame is subject, and ask for Sandss Sarsnparilla
and take no other 81
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK, Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-09

O. We.comn en1 to our readersEthe fol-
lowing extract of AM Address on Rail Roads,
delivered at asrecent Rail Road meeting, we
believe at Montpelier, by Professor Had
duck of Dartmouth College. 1t is well
worthy thelattentive perusa ofevery citizen,
and especially of all that class of our fellow
citizens who are engagedln cuItivating the
ground. We copy the address from the
Montpelier Watchman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-09

Mrs CHILD, in giving an account of an
interview with Miss Dix, the heroic woman
who has visited SO many prisons and aims
houses in this State and New York, relates
the following anecdotes as illustrative of the
power of the religious sentiment over in
sane people: M
On one occasion this missionary Of mer-
cy was earnestly cautioned not 10 approach
a raving maniac. He yelled frightfuly,
day and night, rent his garment, pIucked out
his hair, and was so violent that it was sup.
posed that he would murder any one that
ventured within his reach. Miss Dix seat
ed herself at little distance, and without
appearing to notice him began 10 read, with
serene countenance and gentle voice, GER
tain passages of Scripture filed with the
spirit of tenderness His shouts gradually
subsidized, until at last he became perfectly
still. When she paused, he said meekly,
'Read me some more il does me good"
And when, after prolonged season of wor-
ship, she said 81 must go away now he
eagerly replied, "No, you cannot CO." By
kind words, aud promise to come again,
she finally obtained permission TO DEPART
"Give me your hand" said he. She gave
il, and smiled upon him, The wild express
sion Of his haggard countenance sciiened
to tearlulness, as he said" You treat me
right. God sent you"
On another occasion she had been lead.
ing some twenty or thirty mahiacs into wor-
ship, and seeing them all quiet as lambs gath
cred into the Shepherds fold, she prepared
to go forth to other duties. In leaving the
room she passed an insane young man, with
whom she had several interviews. He stood
with hands clasped. and countenance Of
the deepest reverence. With friendly smile
she said, "Henry, are you well to-day"
"Hush Hush p replied he, sinking his
voice to whisper, and gazing earnestly on
the space around her "Hush there are
angels with you They have given you their
voice" ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-09

Martha Conlin has lived in my family the last ! 3
years, and hereby certify that the foregoing state
ment made by herself is correct.
Mrs. MARY Il. LLOYD,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-09

have confidence in the representations made by
Martha ConD, and have full knowledge of her
case. ELIJAH +. PURDY,
Alderman 10th Ward of the city Of New York.
Der 1910
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-09

place full confidence in the statement made by
Martha Conlin having known her for the past 20
Years. ] will cheerfnlly give any particulars in
tation TO her case 10 those who may wish further
information. Sr. ELIZABETH,
.Supsylor of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy
lum, Prince-strect, New York,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16

We hope those who have it in contem-
pla,ion to build the next season will not, as
heretofore, turn their exclusive attention
to the erection Of business houses, to the
utter neglect Of comfortable dwellings,.
Great Inconvenience has been experienced
by newcomers the present fall in obtain
ing habitations Of any kind for their fami-
hes, much less comfortable ones; for of
the latter class it must be confessed we
have but very few. Dwellings costing
from $1,000 to $500 would be sure to
yield handsome interest on the invest
greater, we believe, than stores
cosii,g three times as much-and could at
all times be occupied. Within the past
ten days dozen such might have been
let; and for want of them, we apprehend,
persons who contemplated locating among
US have gone elsewhere. Another season
should not find us thus destitute.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16

become figured with spots Of white hair, Of
the size ef shillibg piece, and the pros
poet is that she viii soon be as speckled as
q bantum fowl. The extravaganza Of
the votaries Of fashion in the Eastern cities
at the present time would seem to equal
that Of any former period. A New York
paper states that at sale of real India
shawls which lately took place in that city
several sold as high as $3.50 and $500
and others at 1900 and 5000; and Bos-
ton paper mentions, as another "sign Of
the times" that an extensive dry goods
dealer in that city has fabric for ladies
dresses for which he asks one hundred
dollars per yard, or $1,000 per dress, and
has sold several It that price! It is
asserted by some Of the English papers
that Fanny Ellsler, the celebrated dam
sessse, has long been married, and has a
daughter six years old. The true val
ne Of the Prussian thaler is declared in the
"Manual Of Gold and Silver" issued By
the officers Of the United States mint, to
be worth 68 l-2 cents.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16

ST.. Lou1s, Nov. 9.-Fyor, superior
country brands, inspected, is in demand at
50 20 a So IS. Wheat-arrivals liberal,
and demand rather slack. Prime, upon
the landing, is quoted at from 50 to 65
cts; mixed from IS to SO; inferior and
Spring from 40 to 80. Beams, (white, J
81 q IS per Dbl, and in demand; castor,
IS go. Potatoes meet with ready
market at 40 a IS per bushel; Onions,
same price-supcrior lots worth as high
as So cts. Vool-fair demand, at from
20 to % cts, depending upon quality.
F9arssed, IS 81 l-2 per bushel, and
scarce Bceswur 26 cts. per b.; Talloc,
8 "a per b. Corn, in sacks, readily COM
mands 40 . 45 for yellow, and 81 40
for white. Lard-5 cts. for prime,
q 4 to 1-2 for inferior. Hides, dry, in
active demand 1t from to s 1-2 per To-;
dry sailed 7 IL to s; green 3 l-3 green
salaed . Ia to 4.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16

IMPoRrANr.-The following document
was sent by the House of Bishops to the
Secretary of the Standing Committee of
this Diocese, and by him transmitted to
our office for publication. II tells its own
melancholy story, and needs no comment
from us. The act Of discipline which it
announced wipes off from the escutcheon
Of the diocese the stain by which it has Of
late been sullied. But lei us never forget
that the individual Who is the subject Of it
was once our Bishop; and we trust that
while he lives prayer will not cease to
be offere.' IN that his deep degradation in
the church OIL earth may be followed by
that repentance which shall prepare him
for home ana brighter destiny in the
church above.-Episc2pal Recorder, Oct IS.
Sentence Of suspensions passed upon The Right
Reverend Henry Ustick t'nIerdonk, Doctor in
lirinity, BY the House Of Bishops, IN General
Contention assembled, Oct. .is!, 1874.
The Rt. Reverend Henry Tstick On
derdonk, Doctor in Divinity, having ack-
nowledged himself the cause Of reproach
and injury to the church, and having sub
mitted himself to the Judgment Of The
House Of Bishops, in General Convention
assembled, the said House does hereby
adjudge that the said Henry Ustick Onder-
donk, Doctor in Divinity, be suspended
from all public exercise Of the Office and
functions Of the sacred ministry, and in
particular from all exercises whatsoever
Of the Office and work Of Bishop in the
church of God; and does accordingly SO
suspend the said Henry Ustick Onder-
donk, Doctor in Divinity, and declare him
suspended from and after this 2lst day of
October, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and forty-four, from
all public exercise of the office and func-
TORS OF the said ministry, and from all ex-
er Use whatsoever ofthe office and work of
a Bishop in the church of God, in the name
ofthe Father, and Of the Son, and Of the
Holy Ghost. Amen.
PHIL. CHASE, Senior Bishop.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16
AN INSULT WELL ANSWERED.

At late Democratic meeting in Virgin
ia, Maj. AuGrsrusDAvExAc the compan-
ion in arms Of Gen. Jackson q New Or
leans, was one of the speakers. After he
had concluded, coon asked the privilege
Of replying, which was granted. In the
course of his remarks, the coon tainted
Maj. Davezac with being foreigner"
In a strain of extemporaneous eloquence
seldom equalled, never excelled, the gal.
liant soldier thus responded:
"Sir, am sorry TO interrupt you, but /
can permit no man to use such language in
my presence. Judging from your appear
ance, was an American citizen before YOU
were born. l have son, born an Amer
lean citizen, older than You. As for my
self, | have been four, times nat,uahized.
was naturalized by the sanctity Of trea-
ty Of Louisiana, the highest form Of law
known to the Constitution. The rights Of
an American citizen were conferred upon
me BY the law creating tie territorial Gov
eminent Of Louisiana; and was admitted
to all the rights, blessings, and obligations
which belong to YOU, my fellow citizens,
BY the law bringing the State Of Louisiana
into our glorious confederacy-"
Then turning to the wing speaker, his
eye flashing as on the plains Of New Or
leans, and his heart swelling with tile ma
jesty Of old recollections, he continued:
''Sir you look now as if you desired to
know where and when was the fourth
time Of my naturalization, and who were
my sponsors? The consecrated spot on
which | received the right of naturalization,
was the battle ground Of New Orleans; the
altar was victory; the baptismal water was
blood and fire; Andrew Jackson was nv
and patriotism and freedom and
glory, were my god-mothers.'
The mighty mass Of listeners rose spon-
taneously, and gave nine cheers for the gall
liant speaker. The coon was soon missing.
Dem. Union.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16
BucxwnEAr CAkEs.-As this Is A

BucKwnEAT CAKEs.-As this Is tbe
season for BuckWheat Cakes, the following
recipe will at this time be valuable 10 lhos
who are fond of them. 1t is said by tAow
who have tried the experiment, thx L
makes decidedly better cakes, with laf
the trouble necessary in the usual mod d
raising them with yeast. To three pint,
Of buckwheat flour, mixed into balrr,
and one tea-spoonful Of carbonate Of sod,,
dissolved in like manner--frst apply he
carbonate, stir the batter well, and tken
put in the acid-thus the use Of yeaA 4
entirely superseded, and cakes ''as lkhs
as feather" are insured. One great n
vantage is that the batter is ready fof b.
king as soon as it is made.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16

The following brief history Of The fate
Of the Apostles, we have never seen in a
popular pint till day or two ago. It
may be new to those whose reading has
not been evangelical, 10 know that
St. Matthew is supposed TO have suf-
fered martyrdom, or was slain with a
sword at the city Of Ethiopia.
St. Mark was dragged through the
streets Of Alexandria, in Egypt, until he
expired.
St. Luke was hanged upon an Olive tree
in Greece.
St. John was put in cauldron Of boil
ing oil at Rome, and escaped death! He
afterwards died natural death at Ephe-
sus, in Asia.
st. james the Great was beheaded at
Jerusalem.
St. James the Less was thrown from a
pinnacle, or wing Of the Temple, and then
beaten TO death with fuller's club.
st. Phillip was hanged up against pill
lar, at Hierapolis, city Of Phrygia.
st. bartholomew was hayed alive BY
the command of a barbarous king.
st. Andrew was bound TO cross,
whence he preached unto the people until
he expired.
ST. Thomas was run through the body
with lance, at Carmnondel, in the East
Indies.
st. Jude was shot to death with arrows.
st. Simon Zealot was cracificd in Persia.
st. Matthias was first stoned and then
beheaded.
st. Barbados was stoned to death BY
the Jews at SAUNA.
st. Paul was beheaded at Rome, by the
tyrant Nero.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16

n
liza aarke nmn:er Of addilional business
Gpases have been opened in our town tie
pressed season, but ,sa more, we feel con-
-fdsuf, than the increased demands Of the
tssaing community will require. A very
large Aurd and queensware establishment
Is now bsing opened in the new brick
bxildn9 - nc corner Of Jefferson and
IAird siseess, opposite de new Aelel, by
iseeu6lesnnn who imports lls goods direct
B iron Europe. It contains by Ear the
largest aoek Of goods Of the Kind ever
ofercd here, and in the cites would
pass f~ respectable Wholesale house. A
'sas hsrdaEase a0re is also opening in the
s6sldle sosn a N4hle-s tuil3ing, On Water
Ar9 ed ~ geocs Store in the south
sosaa- These, with de rich and sple,sxa
supply smta5aed IN Tie other storcs---for
wkich 80 en- advertising page-win
ksaaPlele ne fullest and best sclezed as
Sfsneat n GODS ever treus!a to Iowa.
The Improved business aspect of our
aeeets j. Ne subject q general remark
eneag osf citizens. notwithstanding the
Ie1Ics ~ bringing in produce can scarce
yE - y tsss commenced.
M#N
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16

Seam Communication. we rsio;c. -.
heartily to learn that project i n se,;a.s ~.
contemplation to build four iron Co., ~
to run between this port and New w
at an estimated expense Of $4,000 IN
This is truly an enterprise WORTHY u .na
port, and we trust will be carried n, !.
the voyage would be made in adv,acs y !,
the raaiL We have heard q one pnAl;o =
spirited citizen, who, when he pr;.s.
was mentioned to him, put down ha ~.
for 10000 dollars. This is an es.nrl.
worthy Of imitation; and as our iniosss,s
says that the merchants Of New York Nv
subscribedone-half Of the capital neees,,r,
we trust the remainder will be fuvmai
by the mercantile community here, whoe
interests will be so much improved BY tls
scheme being carried out. We sre IN.
formed that the steamer Alabama lIAs bce,
fitted up with view to run between thes
ports the present season, and that The lin,
is expected to be ready by next Gall.
". o. ResuN;om
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16
Mai. for c ~.
Mai. Tor Polk.
Tennessee.

A gentleman who arrived here from
st. Louis nj hit before last states that re-
turns from l8 counties exhibit an increase
on Polk's vote, over that given for Gov
ernor in l842, Of upwards Of 1900. a
proportionate increase would give him the
state, with several hundred to s,nare.
Maury, Col. Folks own county, is sad
to have given him 700 majority, which is
more than 300 gain upon his majority over
Jones. The gentleman alluded to states
that it was generally supposed at St. Louis
that the State has gone for Polk.
Michigan.
We have reports, but no returns from
this State. A gentleman who passed
down the river few day ago informs us
that returns from several counties had been
received at Galena, indicating that the
State has gone for Polk and Dallas by a
large majority. This was expected; and
thus are the coon skin States of 1910, one
BY one, wheeling into the democratic
line.
Illinois.
The democratic majority in this State is
very large-probably not less than II 900.
Illinois will be the banner State, unless
New York should deprive her Of the
proud position
Missouri
Has given her usual democratic major
ity at least, if not much more. It vii
probably range from 500 to 10000.
Ohm
The Buckeye State has cast her vote for
Henry Clay, through tho fundamentally
of the Abolitionists. Without their votes
such result never could have taken place.
The hypocrisy Of this fanatical sect or.
party being now fully shownup, they will
find it more dif6cultto practice their decep-'
tions in the future. The majority for Mr..
Clay, the wing papers assert, will be from
5000 to 1000.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16

We give below all the returns received
from this State. Although not full they
are enough to satisfy all that the democratic
electors have been chosen. fnsl
Some thirty counties remain to be heard
from, which, should they lave voted as
they did at Whitcomb's election for Gov
ernor, would, according 10 the Indiana
State Sentinel, give the State to Polk BY
1000 majority. The St. Louis Reporter,
however, Of Monday last, states that re-
turns have been received At that Office
from majority Of the omitted counties,
exhibiting an increase upon Whitcomb's
vote, which viii make 'Polk's majority
near 1000.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16
by the Governor.
Proclamation.
Territory Of lore, St.

Territory Of Iora, Set. -
At the requeat OF many Of my Fellow ~
iens, have deemed Il proper to reeceaexx
that Thursday, the 18th day Of Dscsnba =
Be observed throughout the Territory, - ~
Of Thanksgiving to Almighty Gsd fos - -
and great blessings we enjoy . people one
dividsally, and q prayer and snpplieseise
he eontinuanee q his mercy md gooa.ee
wards vs.; and for The prosperity, happi.s9 O
ultimate salvation Of the American psoPae -
We are told that, ssrighteousness ezeAs&
nation,n and srs taught " divias ssthesl!
the voice q thanksgiving anl Prayer y 49, :S
hle to our Father n Heaven. 1T ~ - nj
the day designated, unite o. voices, = g.
BE hope that they win reach NJ mroe9
Grace md obtain fcr 10 rcntinustioa sne
crea - cf blssslngs.
- Done q re- Executive 60 se y
o 81: !; sS ! u ~ ~ ~ = e.
JOHN cRAlJEnR
BY ne Governor, 8
8 J. Boss, W. MS IS
Secretary of Iowa t.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16

a. g. ss .
The commencement Of the pork packing
season is at hand, and small lots begin to
come in. A less quantity will probably
be put up at this place than was slaugh-
tered last year, in consequence Of the par
tial failure Of the corn crop. Still several
thousand hogs will be cut up, and the
falling off may not prove to be as great as
many anticipate. The price is not yet
established. and probably will not be un-
I'll more is brought in. Our packers and
buyers, with every disposition to be liberal,
will probably not forget the losses sustained
in their pork operations last season
Messrs. Rand, Partridge and David, are
all well prepared in their packing estab-
ishments.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16


We are informed that he N;n.
citement is doing its worst g. q.
pie Of the lower part Of New IN ~
In Kingston, Mr.. A. N. Brow p,,ae,
er and printer, has become oI;fs Iaaa.
sane. His brother carried avn Ky y
delusion, has given up every M y
work, believing it to be clinein. ae
worlds things. A few days sincs "
about hauling a load Of corn from 4. W
when seized suddenly with the ~. 8
he fell upon his knees and PRAYED !. "a 8
to direct him how to act-whet6er - !. ~
the corn to the barn or leave i :
field-the decision was in Avs y
latter course, and it was accordins,s ! 9e
ped for the benefit Of The cattle Ys
levers Of the pernicious doctrine !. =
section, generally, have almost .r.;' -
neglected to provide for future want. '
Piles are rotting on the trees, and cro.s ;
the field remain unharyested. Il ~
ington, likewise, the fanaticism N. 1 ~
alarming progress. We have vet = 10
how far the expiration ofthe Miller IN M
nology' goes towards restoring ther. s y.
ded people to their reason Bostm ~ ''
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16

Projection TO THE LABoRER.-In
woollen manufacturing company at Ssaea
Falls have lately reduced the wages sftn
male laborers in their employ zone shillia
per day. This is the way the sdseuAs
Of the British wing protection screw DIVA
the pittance Of the operative. Amesisn
laborers! look 10 your interests; look =
the men who would deceive and beh1y
you; above all, look 70 your votes astls
9th day Of November.-C aysga zbcsia.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16

REWARD or MERIr.-"Sam," said ane
little urchin to another, yesterday-aSan
does your schoolmaster ever give you any
rewards Of merit?" q s'pose he does.a
was the rejoinder: she gives me lickin'
regularly every day ana says ! mesas
fWo!n .. NJ,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-16
p, ting ont fbe Flosh.-The Revere

P.'H'ng out the Flash.-The Reyerssd
Thomas Allen, who was at the BATH 4
Bennington, under Gen. Stark, was aald
if he killed any one. He answered v
did not know, but that observing hasA
often repeated in bush hard BY, which
seemed to be succeeded each time BY fall
Of some Of our men, he levelled his musket,
and firing in that direction, Yut esi tls
FASH"