davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20

There ere, il is said, not less than $50 600
'ourneyn'en Shoemakrrs in the U S., and So
900 females employed in binding shoes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20

EFHon. james Alfred Pearce of the U. 8
Senate, will accept our thanks for ,uportan
documents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
DIED.

On Sunday night last, DR.. CHARLES W. PAR
KER, for number Of years resident Of this
town. He had been in i'll health for long time
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
The Cecil Whig.
ELkTON, MD.
P. C. RICKETTS,, EDITOR
For president in 1S4l
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.

UFMR.V. B. PALMER, at his REAL ES
TATE and COAL office No. So Pine
street, Philadelphia, is agent for this paper
Names Of subscribers or tisement is left with
him will be duly attended to-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20

The Hon. Guiisn verplanck is spoken Of as
tho Secretary Of tho Treas ury, in case vacancy
occurs there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
INK! INK!

HovER's Black writing ink-a very 5ups
rior article. just received and for sale, yb
August II, WIN. TCRBERT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20

By order Of the Central Committee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

-Ihe last number Of the Jeerfor in. co,,.i,. ,,.,
'' sp'ns''ns' from ,is hFs' to page Of the
"ahomnable aud vulgar ~oris-..fae.-
faLse and sham cfty shoos.,.,,,yst -
aanaitiSatd fasehoods"-"uiif.lg falsc.- g. "
should endeayor TO be George ADORE all ,h;
for you that "such paper accessible. :,
youth. coaainng such IN expressions" we have o.o
tel above, ''must be pernieious IN the extreme.n
As the "l0ci.s tecs edor,'' do condemn In,
Of caes OF the above quoted exprc.ions bu, good
and slrien, proof should alvsy hand 10 j.s,ify
man in making application OF ,hom in a 6ns manner:
bn' s't occasions greatly prefer using the sao and
explicit word of ,htee letters, towt: .ie-it so,u.d,
quite as we'll ''fasehooa, does not, Georscs Well
word IA relation 10 the Rev Or Capers, evidence tina,
ths applscation Of that e word tias 10 our l.-
aeqt4Intcds We published in our paper an article
from the Wabash Express, stating tina, the spsech pufpor
ting TO be from tat Rev gentleman was forced &c nh.
article we placed IN conspicuous place and
il with remark stating toe time aforesaid s,..e
published by The very next Jeifessanan cam.
and sta Ted tina, s, refused disabuse tho minds
OF our readers in regard that speech, Notwithstanding
our candid Acknowledgements staring editor tho
face all the whie aud he still readers
tina, had made sufficient apology shns the
Rev. DR.. Capers' speech III paper. II you
posed to &C, loud professions Of poliea! honesty
George. would suppose tina, would embrace the
lies, opportunity '.dsablsc tho mini Y1 ies'
ard this
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
state Central Committee.
PRINCIPLES OF THE WIG PARTY

The principles of the Wing party postfre and plain
They briefly and clearly stated in the folio wing letter
of Wing candidate for the Presidency Henry CLAY
The letter adIessed Mr. Jacob Sta,tan Phila-
delpha.
ASHLAND, 18th Sept, 1912.
Dear Sr-I received your favor communicating the pa
triotc purposes and views Of Young Men of Phladel-
pha and take pleasure, compliance with
in stating of the principal objects which the
iesirc aud eXertious of the Wing party
bring about in the Government of the United States
These
SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY. regula ted by
the Viii and Authority Of the Nation
An adequate Revenue, with FAIR PROTECTION
American Industry
Just restraints the Executive power, embracing fur
Hter Restriction the exercise of the Veto.
a ia hiu 4 dmi Of the Pubic Domain, witt,
Equitable Distribution Proceeds of the Sales
among all the States:
An Honest and Economical Adnnisra ton Of the Gene
RAJ Government, leaving Public Officers perfect Freedom
Thought. and of the Right of Suffrage, with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference in Elections
An Amendment of the Constitution. limiting the incum-
bent of the Presidential Office to SINGLE TERM
These offsets attained, think that would be
afflicted with had administrations of Government.
l am Respectfully, Y our Friend.
HENRY CLAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
The Right Of any Person to Perform the
Marriage CEREMONY.

II. {: Onderdonk indicted in Over and Term-
OF Queens county. N Y. last week. for marrying
couple contrary statute, and receiving money false
preences taking fees therefor. The Court order
ed the Indictment be luashed The facts
we're given follows:
"a man called the Eel a
ry last and stated having called their clergyman
and found him ABSENT and episcopaan clergyman
who because OF their being refused
themthey desired the defendant " a
gyman. srate adernanJ perform the
ceremony. The Defendant stated in reply their inqui-
that he could perform the ceremony ould prefer
do and referred them-as had others
instances hefoteto the agistrate 1t be-
very dark night, and the parties know ing the
to the magistrates the defendant length induced
CONTRARY his wishes witness their agreemenso be-
aud wife lie therefore signed and delivered TO
marriage certfcae-but signed in any Official
character, and not claiming pretending other
right than private citizen possesses, such
tihcae, perform such ceremony. Nc fee
asked, but oil the paes placed the defendants hand
a dollar bill, and retired To their house.
The defendant demur:ed the whole ndi
ding that the charges FORTH If did
any offence: and insisting that he had good RICH,
full powers, aud lawful authority, any
magsirae whatsoever 10 soemnize marriage, TO give GER
tra'e thereof, and fee compen
sat'on which for dyi
Alter long the opinion of the delivered
great length by Judge Rugglea decided that the
charges furth The inlic did not. if true
constitute offe that marriage is only civil con
tract,N that the defendant had full
as much as divine he land. Tho
PENDANT also had full right to furnish The
and receive any which parties cboese
fully sustaining the defendant every pon, contende
| by him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

o.rWantcd in the city of Wheeling. Virginia.
two landlords for each Of tho large hotels of
that city. They conducted on tho self
sharpening principle; but tho new landlords will
be expected to modify tho order so that travellers
shall not be charged than fifty cents, IS be-
ing now tho price. for looking into the bar-room,
nor moro than one dollar for viowng the waste of
dishes III the dining room. No one need apply
unless he is willing to cleanse tho hotel thoroughly
at least once in five years. and TO provide viands
sufficient for each moa in proportion at least, of
enough for throo to the nine guests who may sit
at his table. whereas now hooshor of ordinary
appetite oats rod square of all that is oatable
on either of their tables.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

VINO Is GOVERNOR OF oHIo'-Thc editors OF
our sister state are discussing this question: The
Governor, Wilson Shannon, resigned his place on
receiving the appointment of Minister to Mexico.
The duties of the office according to the constitu-
ton then devolved upon the Speaker of tho sen
ate. Accordingly, Mr. Barley. took tho oath
and entered upon the duties of tho office. Subso-
qucntly he left tho State to attend the Baltimore
loco Convention, and the constitution provides in
case of his (the Spoakor) 'absencc from the S.ato
the Speaker of the House Of Representatives, shall
succeed to the office and exercise tho duties there
of until Governor shall be elected and quail
fed" John NJ. Gallagher of Springfield is the
Speaker of the House.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

Moe Latin from Georse!--No, long ago, our unae-
qiated friend tyre editor Jefeorg an styled
the "!0ftna feneHslas week he called
but his last after luftu
Dictionary OF Quotations. he The climax calling
''the IhlNG". ell, please hin, for presume he
woid mol Gtins that consde red "ior
sar' and "nirk name- he considers degrading we'll adops
that latin also We have doubt that George inen-
ded to honor By applying this "Hng'' n
lie don't believe we're asnaI for he POLITICALLY styles
our humble self'' 'rettle," and pictures iB,seT
"man of pleaF' eraspins it, "THNG" is the word,
thank thee, Jew for We all, .notis
and ashes, sayeth high auhortv and,
say-so OF George, we somettiag nni ne is
who wrn;e the only decent Clay song that
ten.'' aad is, withai, nctasome genus but whether
he's of the s?,bus Kind, deporent sayeth hing
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
SPEECH OF THE HON. C. Is. SMITH.

On the first page will be found a part of the
recent Tariff speech Of Mr.. Smith. We regret
that circumstances compelled us to divide it. as
regard it decidedly tho ablest effort of Mr..
Smith since he has been in Congress-. We
hope that every voter IN tho District, whether ne
be the friend or foe of protection, will read this
speech with caro-. Our readers requested to
preserve this number of tho paper until the next
is published, and then read the speech in conncc-
ton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM MR..
CLAY.

The Central Clay Club Of Dauphin county, Pa,
IN q lotter written on tho 25th ult., invited Mr..
Clay to Harrisburg, on his way homo. In the
lottor OF invitation wore made somo excellent re-
marks in reference to the deepintorcst Pennsy Iva
MIA has in the Tariff and the obligation tho State
IS under to Mr. Clay for his unceasng support
of that great measure. Mr.. Clay replied as fol-
lows:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Annual Convention of tho Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Docess of Indiana. viii
meet In s.. Paul's Church. Richmond. on FRIDAY
tho 9TH of Juno. a o'clock \. VI. Public wor-
ship Is appointed 10 be held. each morning at | |
O'Clock. and each night at : ] o'clock during the
week, commencing the Tuesday nigh. previous.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

fSrWe are undeI obligations the Hon. Garnet DA-
VS., Of hen,ucky. for interesting documents received
from him.
fC.FThe Senate has not yet recpfoca;ed the amend
of the Houses resolution adjourn the l.i OF
June; and probable that Congress will adjourn
iii some in July.
The Loco National Conre.fier,. me, Baltimore on
Monday last. Martin Van Bnren doubtless selected
the candidate Of the party for Preaidear.
GIVE invite the especial atentol of ;he reader 10 the
w ar doc nts in 10 days paper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

cav Ill0 Herald OF the Sd inss., reports decis.
ion of Judge Thomas by which the unconstitu-
tionaIity of the two-thirds appraisment law Of
that State is affirmed under the decision of tho
Supreme Court Of the United States. No alter
native now, therefore left to debtors, bat pay
up. or have their property seized.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

Cavalry arms and horse equipments have been
ordered from Baton Rouge for the seven compa-
mics of dragons. Measures will also be taken
TO cause them to DO remounted ar
preparation shall be made for that object. In tlo
mean time, they will be rendered effective
foot.
You will continue 10 receive Instructions direct
from this place. Your ordinary military con-
rnuncatons will be made as indicated in the third
paragraph Of the orders of tho War Department.
dated the 18th Instant but in other matters con
ded to your judgment and discreton,( land thecon-
iidence Is great,) your correspondence VIII DO Oh
rect to the Adiutant General, for the information
of the General in-chef and the higher authorities
You will take prompt measures, IN the first IL
stance by a confidential officer, and subsequently
by the ordinary mail or special expresses, as you
NAV deem necessary. to put yourself in commu
nication with tho President of Texas, in order to
inform him Of your present position and force
and to learn and to transmit to this office (all
fidentiaIly) whether any and what external dam
gers may threaten that Government or its people.
Should such danger be found to exist, and appear
To be imminent, you will collect and march the
forces above Indicated to tho Sabine river, but
proceed beyond the frontier without further in
structions, hopping in readiness, in the sup
posed, all necessary means OF transportation, rs
well ample stores of subsistence and aminunl-
ton.
BY these instructions it is not meant to impress
uI~uf yUur
apprchend hostility with any foreign Power.
They arc given to you for the purpose of onjoin-
ing circumspection and attention to the condition
Of your force. | repeat the injunction of conf
dcnce, and the full reliance reposed in your iudg-
mont and prudence by the Government.
write under tho instruction of tho War De-
partmont, in consultation with the Genera-in-
chief
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
r. JONES, Adiutant General.
Brovot Brig. Gen. Z. Taylor,
Commanding lst Mil. Dep, Fort Josup; La.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

Previous TO sailing you will transmit to the Depart
ent complete roll of your officers and and
a list Of officers separately
Wishing YOU plsasant cruise and cafe your
family and friends, respectfully, obehien,
want, = r. MAooN.
Commander John S Chauneey.
Comm. nd ing U S Ship Nan1alia. Norfolk.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

The New York Sun mentions tho arrival in
that city, from Philadelphia, Of number of cath
Ole clergy and their friends. many poor Irish
families with others Of wealth. who intend to
make New ork their future residence. A SIM
liar emigration Is directed towards Baltimore and
other places.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

a Temperance meeting will b held at the
Methods! Episcopal Church in this city. on Tues
day evening the 4th day of June next. Several
addresses will be delivered.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

HaT-Ws have this otherwise than edtolially
engaged hence shall only be enabled TO give episoms
of the which may be considered worthy of especial
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
CONFIDENTIAL

Navy DEPARTMENT, May ii, 1914.
SIR: Your confidential note of this date is re-
ceivcd. send you agroeably to your request
copies of all orders given by mo to the comnan-
dor of the homo squadron, and OF the sailing or
ders of the officers in command of the Vandaa
and tho steamer Union. The cruising ground of
tho homo squadron is very extensive, and the
number of vessels employed not larger, it is be-
loved, than usual. Reports havo been made to
the department of domestic disturbances in the
islands of Ilayti and Of Cuba, which will render
the presence of ship of war necessary to the pro-
lection OF American interests. This will explain
the order to Commander Chaunccy. Similar or
dcrs will be given to the brig Lawrence or brig
iruxton, both requiring slight repairs, as soon as
eithor may BIO ready for sea, to touch at Cuba.
sond list of the vessels under orders for the
Gulf of Mexico.
have the honor to be your obodient servant,
10 tho President. J. Y. MASON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
CUMBERLAND ROAD.

The bill making an appropriation for the Ma
ported to the House with an amendment reducing
tho amount of appropriation for each State ono
half. making 1t sevcnty-five thousand dollars for
Indiana. Also additional amendments author
ling the Seer rotary of War to have a bridge cree
ted over the Ohio river at Wheeling. The fate
of tho bill, part Of it is uncertain. The To-
cos have a largo ma orty in the House, and of
course they have tho power to pass tho BILL Will
from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri tho
States most Interested in tho road. arc ocos.--
They will probably vote for the bill from fear
of the people; but the party. as party, with Mr..
Van Buren, at its head is opposed to all works of
INTERNAL improvement by tho general govern
ment. The remarks of the editor of the LETTER.
sonian in regard TO tho Road bill, may be consd-
cred worthy of notice hereafter.
Congo ESS The Senate Indefinitely postponed, by a
% 9, bill of the House reducing the pay
but the bill had been reported back to the House, and
yoni the contto IF the Semitic Almost the
Senate occupied in Executive sessions
discussions Texas The friends of that
have given ua!erstood all hopes of its
ratification. is said will attemp, annexation by
resoluInr II should be pursued, and
House. adjournment of Congress
will not be h the close OF
The House aged listening long speeches
the members upon all of questions. from
ton down trivial of party character. We
find their but little of TO the
reader.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

,EFThe las, Jefersonian contains the proceedings of
loco meeting held Jennings townships Fayette a..
from which " the following:
'sResoved, Tina, wings by voting eenchnen, to the
% per in the public printing
of the last wing Congress. which saving
the nation of $4,000 aud the Congres.
voting the Gales & Seaton. and Thomas
Allen. the wing printers. gift by the government.
should be condemned by every Republican band of
demagogues.'
For printing 10 600 copies Of the SIKH Census B!air
ires the locofoco printers of the great Globe cha rged
s37 900. AMI the labor nd materials only s22
o.. they received profit of sl1i,O26.
rwKNTE-Two CENT. And hrx long do you sup
pose Messrs- Blair & Rves engaged job -
Why, reader, do be alarmed when tell you NINE
MONTHS. Would it be well for the ssprogressive
democracy of Jennings township Faye,,e Ia,
meeting and pass another resolution similar the
above-.ubstituting, Esq Pason oud say, loeu
read, locofoeo instead 'suhg Congre
- Blair Rres instead of Gales & Seaton, and Tho
Alien.' and loco printers insieai Of xhg pn;ers
'Twoud consistent, we've doubt but they'll do IL
A party, the iocoa are always eorsistent--vsry.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
Directions for BIistcrIng LocoIocos.

ne lOIOWlli9 ulrccliOllS are admirably adaplGu
to this region. They arc from the Frankfort
Commonwealth If any wing dosi-cs, for amllso-
ment, to postor n noisy loco VIC can put him a
plan of doing it beautifully. When he begins de-
claiming against the abominablo policy of tho
wings. Just ask him what policy he and his party
arc for! He will first stare sincerely and :hcn
affect to stare. Don't let him offwhcn he SAYS ho
is against Bank. against protection. against dis
tribution. against ono term. &c, &c. Lot him
get through his againsts. and then cody ask him
what he is for lie will try to ovado and slope,
but hold on to him. If YOU give him the least
chance, he will take 10 his heofs. We'll. YOU find
that he was not prepared for such inquiries. and
he will still make another effort 10 escape; but
You will clinch him now by asking him--arc you
for reviving tho Subtrcasury! (here he will turn
red IN the f,cel Are YOU for the Standing Ar
ting Swartwout. Boyd. Harris. &c. in tho pcniton-
tiary! (herc he will turn tail and slope in agony
OF tunlultuous shame and angor.) Try this por-
scription and if it don't work tho first time We II
return your money. We cleared our sanctut,
this morning of several Locos by this method.
Stereotype n!-On Saturday. the 18Th inst, the s'pro
gessive democracy held meeting in the 'sknierhook
township of old Wayne" after doing up considerable
siness the following resolution was adopted:
Resoved, That tho thanks Of this meeting nfnite
y due to - Tor the able aud argumentatve
style IN winch ne has addressed u-proving the aliacy
higgery III all its prominent M n
On the evening the 9l instant. The prng7essive de-
assembled themselves LckereeA
after resols ing tha, the VINO would nd fault wii
political integrity Mr. Van Barren mus, be as
of the history of his country hog Of f,dder,' and
tnat wing honesty like snakes legs, seldom
stack oui,'' 60 following resolution was adopted:
ssResoved, That the infaite-
ty due to Mr. for the able efficient. and argumenta
tive manner in which no has exposed the ailacy Of Wing
gerry. and SO accurately defended the principles OF
democratic party
What poaret1al orator. and how hetsrei he us be
kloao 1rtboaici thanks .-eniess thankst rast
.-rerY great thanks.,. immense thanks
poured his profound and logical head. Or
wonder IS infinitely great think how he could bore i'll
merely notice these proceedings for the purpose of
ping Wing friends advised Of what their loco friends
doing, and show that modern democracy progress
sire, and mistake
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

THNHE Constitution the tyis vita of our onderul boz
Il dies, constantly require and alternative regene-
rating influence, to and retain healthy existence.
Air, light, and other elements brought to this
QUESTION. and for time prove sufficient for the require
ments of the system. But when from prudence, and
violation of the laws of the animal economy, morbid hui
arise acrd and vatia juices collected, the
system requires assistance from other source, it
sinks in disease decay and DEATH How wonderful and
sautary at this PERIOD the effects of appropriate
Alternative medicine taken in season? Thousands have
been saved from DEATH and millions from suerings in
describabe, and again restored TO health by the timely
use OF PHILIPS TOMATO PMS, which ettlcaclous
and potent in cleansing the stomach and bow els purify
ing the blood, and renovang the glandular system by al
ering the secreons of the liver and other glands, and
carrying off the morbid juices and humors:tha at the
south they have acquired the Of 'Feve bane be-
cause they invariably prevent break up bilious, remit
tent, yellow intermittent, and lung fevers,
Five years extensive use, have proven them the best
and only and safe remedy for all the cho-
mic Diseases where the system requires something that
will operate the Blood, Liver and various systems Of
vessels, giving them healthy action, at the time
pei the morbid and poisonous juices and humOrs, which
it separates from them.
In this class of diseases are Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Dopsy, Liver Complaints, Bilious stomach scrofua, gra
vel, worms umors, and eruptons of the SKIN OF various
kinds; permanent weakness about the lOns and lmbs
Kings Evil, constitutional hereditary feebeness of the
whole part of the system, etc.
OF cases OF The above diseases nave oeen Gu
red by the Tomato Pills. and thousands of deaths would
have been prevented had these Pills been used instead of
some irresponsible, banpful, quack p-a remedy with
which the country is flooded There is mystery
charlatanism about this universal remedy.
They prepared of valuable vegetable remedies, that
known to be both safe and eecua and used very
extensively by physicians in their private practice, be-
hundreds have sad they the most pleasant
effectual and sale medicine we have ever used.
The above Pills for sale by agents in all the
try towns Agents cautioned not TO buy of Pedlars
/" One word to the wise is sufficient"
G. R. PHELPS. M. D., PROPRIETOR Hartford, Ct, with
out whose signature genuine.
For sale by S. P. REDF1ELD and CLARE + COLLINS,
Montpelier Goss and Hutchins Waterbury; O. French,
Barre R. and M. Hammet, f, Montpelier; A.. T. Ban
croft, Planheld. 40sow6m