davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
Every Body Ought to Know of
DIR. BECHTER'S
PULMONARY PRESERVATIvE.

PULMONARY PRESERVATIVE.
So efIectual in Coughs, Colds, Influenzas, Ca
tarrhs, Asthma, Pains of the Side and of the
Breast, Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood, Shortncss
Of Breath, Whooping Cough, all Diseases ofthe
Breast and Lungs, and for the arrest ofapproach-
ing Consumption.
So popular is DIR. Bechter' s Pulmonary Preser-
vative throughout all Germany and SO afiectaal
in Diseases of the Lungs, that from its mracul-
Gus effects and wonderful cures--it is there gen.
orally known and styled CDR. Bechter's Life
Preservcr."
Asnumerous certificates of its very good ef
iects, and wonderful cures in this country, have
been equentIy published, it is deemed necessary
only to remi ind the pubic Of so valuable med j.
cine, and inform them where II can he procured
genuine
@Prce--Fifty Cents halfpint bottle,
'.1Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, at
Dr. LEIDY'S HEALTH EMPORIUM, No. 1911
North Second street, below Vine, (sign of the
Golden Eagle and Serpents) Philadelphia
DR.. WALLACE, Elkton, Md.
+. BRlNGHURST, Wilmington, Del.
MIR. SULLIVAN, Havre de Grace, Md.
DR.. FISHER, Frederick Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
Old Stand.
Attention
THE WHOLE!
HEAP FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
FDR T)SH


FOR C1SH,
At No. 292 Market Street,-fr above the Yves
tern Hotel Philadelphia
All who want to save % per cent in the pur-
chase of ready made Clothing are invited to call
at this Store, and examine the largest and best
assortment in this city, consisting of
Super Cloth Dress and Frock Goats
from SO to Sl4
Do Tweed Sack and Frock Coats $50 G
Superior figured and plain CASHMERE
Pants, 8 to 6
With great variety Of Vests, TO 8
Together with large assortment of good
SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING very
cheap. This stock is all made and trimmed in
the neatest and best manner. Call, look and test
the fact.
IS@Dont forget No. 292.
nj. TRACY,
No. 292 Market st.
Philadelphia, April 9th, 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
Dental Notice.

DIR. COWAN will be happy to wait
upon all, who desire to have their tee tn
put in order, a. his office opposite the
Washington Hotel, Elkton Md.-3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
REMOV AL.

H. c. Caldwell, Barber, has removee
from the Washington hotel, to the shop
formerly occupied by Jacob Andersou,
where hopes TO continue to merit con-
nuance of the custom he received at his
old stand.
He also keeps now an assortment o
we'll selected confectionery, which he vii
sell very cheap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
MILLINERY.

Miss E. Mcknsey, respectfully in
forms her former patrons and the public
generally that she has removed her Shop
one door below Mr.. Knotls's Store, to the
room formerly occupied by p. tinegan,
tail' r. where she will be happy to furnish
them with all articles in her line.
She has just returned from Philadelphia
with b O.N.N'ETS, TRLNJMI.NG. s, and
variety of other articles kept by Millin-
ers, of the latest fashions and best style,
which She offers on the most reasonable
terms.
April goth. 1S44---G
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
EnOcIl Crouch

Hat Manufacturer, Main ST. Elkton, Md.
Sign Of the Golden Hat, one door from the
Post office.
One word to the Public in regard to
business. My motto is, and always was
"PATRONlZE HOME INDUSTRY",
and feel thankful to this community for
past patronage while in my old business,
boot and shoe manufacturing, which |
carried on in this place 3 years past.
have now sold out, and have engaged in
the
HATING BUSINESS,
which did not commehce to oppose any
person, for there was no Hat Manufacturer
in the place. thought could supply
the stores with hats, and that world sup
port me, but as they are determined not
TO patronize me, will sell at Wholesale
prices, which are as follows:
For Nutria Hats, best Mol $500
" do do No.2 $50
Saxony Mol 800
" Spanish Mol $50
" Cashmere, black Mol 2,75
/" do do No. $50
" do blue $50
"Common fur hats $3.50 to 200
A variety Of common hats from rs
cents down to so cents apiece.
Some will say this is humbug, but it
is bug some Of them wont like, for it
will buzz them out of big profit. My
hats are made Of good materials, and by
experienced workmen, aud | will do up
all hats brought Of me free of cost, which
costs, twenty FIVE cents rmade elsewhere.
NIB. will sell all kinds of hats, so
cents cheaper than any store in Elkton
can sell them. All hats warranted not TO
be surpassed in nealnes and durability.
ENOCI CROUCH.
Elkton, April LIST 1914.
Highest market price, Cash, given for
lurs,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
Spring Goods.


WILLIAM TOREERI' has opened his
SPRING SUPPLY Of Staple and Fancy Goods
which he can offer TO his customers and the
Public superior in quality and of the newest
styles in material and pattern.
In his assortment may be found
Rich Wool Bulzarines,
Medium do
Rich Striped Silks,
do figured do
Mouselncs
Striped Cambrics,
Plaid Muslns,
Plain White Cambria and Jaconets,
Lace Lawns,
FANCY SuAWLs AND HANKERCHIEFS,
Hosiery,
Silk, Cotton and Thead Hose,
Boys and Misses, Ditto
Linen Cambria Hankerchiefs from the lowest. a
to fine quality.
IRISH LINENS.
Tow Ditto,
Cotton Osnaburgs,
Plain Domestics,
Striped Ditto,
Calicoes all Prices and qualities,
Also great variety of Mems and Boys wear
with variety of other goods TOO tedious to
mention, which call the attention ofpurchasers
to, as | will sell at a small advance for Cash or
to punctual customers.
WIN. TORBERT.
April 9th 1911
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
Just Received
SCOTH HERRIN GS.

Just received few boxes Scotch Her
ngs, very fine article; and for sale by
VIM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
Auction Store!

TENHE subscriber announces TO his
IL friends and the public generally, that
he has obtained license for carrying, on
the Auction and Agency Business, at The
corner of N orth and Church streets, in the
store room formerly occupied by G. L.
Howard, Esq, where he will be glad 10
receive consignments Of all descriptions
OF Goods, which will be sold onIleIms 10
suit owners.
Persons from the country having pro-
perry, which they wish sold at public auc-
lion, will do well by forwarding them 10
the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
New Book and
Stationary Store.
NO. 81 MARKET S T.
WILMINGTON DEL.

~
THIhe subscriber having commenced the above
IL business now informs his friends, and the
public, that he intends keeping on hand gencr-
al assortment Of Books, consisting of Theoogi
cal, Miscellaneous, School and Blank Books, with
Stationary, which will be sold on accommodate
ting terms.
BIBLES.
Also on hand an assortment of Bibles, consist
ing Of Quarto or Family from 81 30 upwards.
Polyglott and Pocket Pearl do likewise.
Bibles and Testaments for Sabbath Schools,
Catcchisns, llymn Books, Question Books sc.
to which we particularly invite attention.
Also.
The Works published by the Methodist Book
Concern, and other publishers furnished, con
sst'ng OF
Clarke's Commentaries, Burktts Notes, Wat
sons Theological Dictionary, Bucks Dictionary,
Watsons Institutes, Wcsley's Sermons, Watson S
do, Dr. Souths do 18th volume, late publication,
Life of Wesley, Watson, Fletcher, Bramwell,
Garrettson, sc. sc.
Also, Hymns AMI Fsalms various Christian
Denominations.
Our friends and the public Of Cecil County are
cordially invited to give us a call.
EDWARD KENNARD.
April 2lth 1874.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
Temperance
HOUSE.

The subscriber begs leave TO inform the
Public that she intends to keeps
TEMPERANCE TAVERN
a, Warwick, at the house kept by her late
Husband (SyIvester Magee.)
She hopes by a stlicl attention to bust
ness to merit the custom of a portion OF
the friends of Temperance.
CATHARINE NJ AGEE.
Warwick, May llh lS44.-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
Temperance
Notice.

The Cecil County Temperance Society
will hold It's next quarterly meeting in the
Bethel Meeting House at Back Geek, on
Friday the 7,h, Of June 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. Several speakers may be expected
and general attendance of the Delegates
IS respectfully requested.
N. WILKINSON.
Cor. Secy. Cecil CO. Il. S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
NOTICE..

Persons indebted to the Estate of Doc
tor G. w. Parker, deceased will please re.
anember the estate must be Settled. They
will be called OH at an early day and pay.
ment is expected.
A. MCINTYRE, Ex'r.
Elkton May l,h 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15
From the National lntelligencer.
TIE ECONOMY OUTRAGE.

We have not yet heard of any outrage
committed by our political opponents OF a
darker character than the following, The
circumstance has been alluded to in sever
al papers, bet it now assumes so regular
and SEthentc a shape that we think i.
right to notice it, in order that the party
who could so far stoop from their dignity
as men and American citizens may be es-
tinlpted as they deserve to be,
The citizens OF Mr., RAPP's settlement
at Economy, in Eeuver county, Pennsylva'
MIA, were intimdated from giving their
vote at the late election for Governor OF
that State, by the receipt Of the following
letter, which we prntVerbGtm et Hberatim'
1--WE the Citizens Of Beaver County are
dissatisfied with your way Of voting oil on
the one side for long time you have con-
lrolled the Election in Beaver County and
by your voting on the one side you have
kept the profitable offices in the hands OF
the wings for many years now this is to
notify you that if you vote for aney person
to fIl aney Office under governor you may
hook out for what follows for we are deter
mined to suffer it no longer you aust and
shall stop We are determined on that at all
hazards we will make Jo Smith scrape oi
il and worse then that we will burn youl
hNns and town to the grown and give YOU
leaders of tbs Society what is Cald leaC
pills to Swallow low let this be sutiiclen
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15

gether possible that these fourteen persons
did actually cast .loriy-sco voteS, on the
second'of October in the city Of Baltimore.
! This trial has been conducted inopen
Court witnesses on both sides have testi-
/ fed; able counsel have argued the case;
an impartial jury has decided it; and the
result now stands as one of those unal-
'tereble tacts which no sophistry can dis
guise, which no ingenuity can alter-one
Of those pregnant tacts which demonstrate
beyond doubt that the true citizens of Bal
timore have had their just sovereignty in
Vaded, their rights as freemen infringed,
and the true expression OF their viii vitiat-
ed by the foul infusion of fraudulent and
illegaI votes into the ballot box.
Other cases of conviction to the number
Of some thirty and more have occurred
These have been mostly individual cases
decided before justices Of the peace. In
all these instances the illegal voting was
committed at the election Of October end,
nor has any instance occurred, within our
knowledge, OF the conviction Of any Wing
for that offence against the laws and the
rights Of legal voters.
When it is remembered how difficult itI
must be, from the very nature Of the case,
to detcctiIlegal voting, If tits not discover
ed at the time Of the preparation, the eX-
tent to which it was probably carried,
when so many cases haze dcca detelted, may
be in some degree inferred. in most in
stances Of Illegal voting, the guiItypersons
are from the country or from other towns
and cities, and Of course they go home
with as much expedition as possible after
the consummation Of their fraudulent pur-
pOseS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15

warning to you as you will quit no more
till you quit it by fer from many Quarters
ana IN many ways
"your friends in DEATH.
"To .OVessrs. @. RoRp r. l.. Baker j.
-Sch1r'tcr end others"
This letter was received in the follow,
ing man er:
"On Monday evening, the 7th instant,
about half past eight O'clock, man or a
white horse, stopped before the hotel in
this place, just as Lewis Brown, the ostler
was going from the stable 10 the houses
The man asked, are you the ostIer, which
Brown answered in the affirmative. The
man then handed Brown the anonymous
/ letter, requesting him to hand it to 'Squire
Schreber, which he did. Brown held his
lantern up to see who il was, but the man
had his face muttled up so that he coud
not see it fully nor recognise HIM. Brown
asked, went you aiight! The man said no,
turned his horse, and rode off towards Rea-
Ter, beginning to gaIIop before Ae.gopoutOf
town.
"Gideon Rail- Jetbro Fostner, and Jacob
Stump also saw the man riding up to The
hotel gently and returning so quick that
they observed to one another, this man
had not time to get Off his horse. They
say when he turned back he began to gal
cp his horse Immediately"
The Rappites are a body of peaceafe
industrious men, desirous Of living upon
terms of amity and friendship with their
neighbors, and in conseuue &c of this let
ter they were deferred from voting Tor the
Whig candidate as they had intended, thus
aiding the Locoioco candidate by at least
four hundred votes. But there is more in
fanny to disclose. After the election, a
Democratic paper published at Beaver
charged the Whig party with issuing the
letter. in order to prevent the citizens of
Economy from voung for Mr.. SKUNK, as, it
alleges, they intended. This false and
malicious statement has been industrious
Iy circulated. The Beaver Argus, OF the
30th ultinlo, contains a correspondence be-
tween the Beaver County Wing Committee
and Mr Baker and Mr.. SchreiberOf ECono-
my, on the part of the citizens OF Economy,
in which the latter say; "The UoterS Of our
Society he'd rcSOLUcd 10 uote the WhoLe Whig
tcket al The last election. We do not knolD
Of one sing4e yoter here aOho has changed
sides in politics." They add, "Ihe tenor
of the anonymous letter is selEevident
testimony in whcho Of the two political par
ties it had its origin"
Our opponents seem to think that all is
fair in politics, They may yet be taught
that honesty is the best policy,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15
ILLEGAL VOTLNG-

The necessity Of registry law, or somc
Suitable enactment to prevent Illegal vo-
ting, throughout the States, is becoming
more and more apparent every year. In
New York, some three or four years ago,
the Wings enacted a registry law which
answered an excellent purpose in the cjJy
Of New York, but no sooner did the Locos
get the oscendency than 1t was repealed,
Whyl it will he asked. There can he but
one answer. In this state, the Locos pre-
tend to be very anxious for some means 10
restrain illegal voting. Let us take them
at their word, and as the Whies have the
power, let then. al the next session Of the
Leg stature take the subject lato serious
consideration and pRss fair and whole
some law. II our opponents oppose It, we
shall then he able to expose lhnir hollow
prttensions to the people, and we snail
elcclually test THEN horror Of pipe laying
about which they tail: much, but practice
more.
The papers, since the commencement of
the fall elections, have tccmcd with detect
ed instances of fraudulent voting. Gin
cinnati has had its full share, and the whole
State suffered much at the Governors cleo
ton from the frauds of our opponents to
carry the local elections. We have our
eve on county where much OF it was
practspd, and ta presence IN most Of the
counties will be apparent on 4 comparison
of the vote cast at the State election, and
at the Presidential election. Much Of the
Wing gain we think at the latter, will he
found to have arisen, nots much from an
increased Wing vote, as from the absence
Of pipe layers, arising Gom the want Of
sufficient locatemeyyrise, stimulated by the
strife for county and district officers, to se-
cure the attendance Of patriotic suhiec,s.
Without searching for cases to support our
position, the two following present them
selves. We give them as evidence of the
necessity Of preventive enoctments, and
promise to rccur again to the subject.--O
S..JoWHal.
! ILLEGAL VoTNG.-Thc work is begun. -
In examining the poll list Of the votes OF
Cincinnati, hundreds Of names are record
ed in some of the wards unknown to any
citizen, and which cannot n0t0 he traced to
anyhunan being. One man was arrested
on Saturday who used a dead brothers.
naturalization papers, and swore in his
vote upon them. More similar cases will
be broughtto ijghL-Cm. Gas.
From the Baltimore American, Nov. !.
ILLEGAL VoTNc. Tho report Of the trio
and conviction ct David Miller on Charg,
Of conspiracy with fourteen other persons
to vote illegally ut the Gubornatorial elec
ton, ditt'oscs facts OF a very signifcan
'k,nd-as to the mode by which the Locotoc,
majority in this city was swtfed to It's cx
ttraordinary size on the occasion referred
to.
How many votes were cast by these four
teen.peraons do rot appear. The lestlmo
nv shows that they were voted in the Third
Fourth and Fourteenth Wards; hut it i
not conclusive that the whole numbervotet
in each Of those Wards. Yet it is alto
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15

Among the poltica! questions to be-settled
by the Presidential election, there is one
/ which we cannot be asked to look upon
with indifference and neutraliy.-it is the
tarif question, which is too much Of a
French American question not to come
within Our limits Of discussion. 1t is our
right to work with all our might for the tri-
umph of free trade, and to throw off the
heavy yoke which for two years has weigh
ed on foreign trade, and especially on the
French. Whatever may be the opinions OF
our readers on the subject, they cannot be
Isurprised at our fulfilling duty imposed
on us by our conscience and our nation
atty"
Here the ground is expressly taken that
the editor is opposed to the tariff, not be-
cause it is inimical to AMERICAN interests
but because it is contrary to the interests of
FRANCE, and he would force us to look for
our supplies to that country which heavily
burdens every fruit of American industry
which comes in competition with that Of
herow people.
-'oi % '''' oPPo''''o'' " ''ie am '0i'iiH-
ed to the mere Iucubrations OF neWspa-
per editor, Only the present week meet
inc Of FreUch residents vas called ot
,rL;cr +boso rr,s,,,,, ,raro l.on,,,,,,od !,
'' 'N N''''' ~ '''''-'7 ''' -
'Ie IleLeH 'ah8uo8e oy MAJOR DAFLZAe'
and his appeals IN favor OF PoH md DaI(as
were responded TO with applause, not be-
canse tbev were the candidates of the
.'an.n L,,. r..a,,,.',,.
"''o P'''!' D~s ''''''(' "'ey ''''
opposed to fo'U' We quote the proceed
ngs Of this meeting from the True Sun, |
Z neutral newspaper, but the private wish
es Of its editors, we should think, have
leaning decidedly toward the success of
the Democratic party:
"Tbe asspmbage. about three hundred
in number, consisted almost exclusively off
French importing mercnants. Mr. LeClerc,
" y. s '.',""l S'lee'' ''ea'1Fo. t.. nl1loI DG'GI
mia, mncb .n,p,lonso anJ rosnIntion ,yos
subsequently passed, almost without D. dis
sentng voice, to support the Polk and DaI-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15
16 counties.

Wing gain since Governors election 543'
In the above returns Meriwether coun-
ty is set down as "a majority for Polk--the
Globe SO states it, and so do other Wash
ington papers. But the National IntelIi.
gencer puts his majority there elO-mak-
ing a difference against the Wings of 2l6,
We can't say which is right, but we fear
the IntelIigencer is.
1t is possible that the returns by the Tele-
graph this afternoon Willie decisive-tho
if, as we think, the vote in the State is close
it may be several days before it is known
whom Georgia votes for.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15

Express ,Naik,-Tho District Court OF
the United States in Philadelphia, has giv-
en- judgment against Halle, Gorrunning his
private mails, for accumulated penalties
amounting to $4,000. 1t is said that the
case will he taken to the Supreme Court oI
the L. States
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15
From the Gin. Gazette Extra, Nov. 8, 81
O'Clock, A. M.
INDIANA.

The State numbers 90 Counties, WE
have returns from 80, which shows nett
Whig gain on the election for Governor in
1843, Of 1905. Whitcomb's majority over
Bigger was then 2O31. This leaves 276
votes yet to be overcome by the Wings,
and there are so counties outstanding in
which to doit.
The greater part of our returns ale au-
thentic. Inmakingup the following table,
in most cases where there is any doubt, we
have given the 5enelit of it to our oppo-
nents. The following are TIE najorities:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15

CEFWe continue our table ofgains with
some additional counties as have come to
hand since our last, Gnd such corrections
as our most reliable information will ena-
bic as to make, The Wing gain over the
Governor vote, in the 68 counties given
above, is SIP. There are 70 counties in
the State. Mr.. CIay's majority will be
about 7,O00.- o. s. JoH3Wak
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15

ana AZ c0untleS Stllt out,
In reference to the Indiana returns, we
should perhaps state that they differ Ucry
materially from thosereceived by the Locos
here. We give them as we get them. If
they are correct, TIE account stands as we
have cast it up. If those Of our opponents
are correct, the State is very doubtful.
[Snce the above was prepared for the
press, we have learnt by gentleman di-
rect from Dayton, (who there saw Mr. Nc
Kinney, the Representative elect from
Montgr who had returned from IN
dianopoIis just as he left thatreturns from
SO counties had been received which gave
a Wing gain over the election Of l843, Of
l838--and that our friends confidently
calculated on gain in the remaining 30
counties sufficient to carry the State for
Mr., Clay by majority varying from 700
10 0.-Ed. D. s, Jou'.l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15
CONNECTICUT.

We have returns from about half the
State. The result is worthy Of the land Of
steady habits and good order, The N. Y.
Tribune of Tuesday says, the Clay Electors
are chosen ia Connecticut by $500 to 5000
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-15
From the Cincinnati Chronicle.
STATE BANK OF INDIANA-MIS-
JOINED NOTES,

We insert with pleasure the following
communication from the Cashier of the
State Bank Of Indiana, on the subject OF
the communications which have appeared
in this paper respecting nlisioined Notes,
In our editorial observations we only meant
to dire the attention Of the officers OF the
bank to the subject. We are happy to find
they are taking proper measures Oh that
head.