davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
EIa(SlaITa d;Y
|N3a3El:!!3|3l1li
A PUBLIC BLESSING.

These Pills have long been known and
appreciated, for their extraordinary and
immediate powers of restoring perfec,
health TO persons suffering under nearly
every kind of disease to which the human
frame is liable.
They are particularly recommended 10
all those persons who are afflicted with
any kind of a chronic or lingering COM
plaint as there is no medicine before tho
public which has go natural and happyef
feet upon the system in correcting tbs
stomach and liver, and to the formation OF
healthy chyls and thereby purifying the
blood.
They are acknowledged by the hum
dreds and thousands who are using them,
TO be not only the most perfectly innocent,
safe and efficient medicine ever offered to
the public. Those who once make ri-
al otthese Pills, never alterward feel will
ling TO be without them, and call again
and again for more; which is sufficient
proof oftheir good qualities
HEADEACHE-SlCK OR NERVOUS.
Those who have suffered and are weary
of suffering with this distressing com.
plant, will find Spsncer's Tegetabte Pills
a remedy at once certain and immediate
in It's effects. One single dose of the Pills
taken soon as the headache is felt coming
on, will cure it in one halt hour entirely
AS remedy in summer aud 6oueL COM
plants. they display their wonderful pow
ers to admiration, and are far superior 10
any thing in use for these complaints.
In Habitudi Costireaess, they are decid-
eddy superior to any Vegetable Pill ever
brought before the public and one 25 cent
box will establish their surprising virtues,
and place them beyond the reach of doubt
in the estimation of every individual.
They are invaluable in nervous and hy.
pochondriacal affections, loss of appetite,
and all complaints to which females alone
are subject.
They are mild in their action, and con-
vey almost immediate conviction Of thei!
utility from the first dose. They may DO
taken by persons OF any age; and the feeble
the inhrm, the nervous and delicate are
strengthened by their operation, because
they clear the system Of bad humors quiet
nervous irritabiIity, and invariably pro-
duce sound health.
Upwards of hundred and seventy thous-
md bores of these inestimabIe Pills have
been sold within the last twelve months in
hree States alone, and more than three
lines the same quantity in other States.
As an anti-bilious medicine, no family
should be withou, them. a single trial OF
hem is more satisfactory than thousand
certificates.
Price, twenty-five cents per box. For
ale at the Drug Store of
E. I. WARD.
Canton Mi, aug. IS, l843
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
sAPPINGToN's ANTLFEvER PILLS

HNHE well known character Of these
L pills has caused many spurious ar
GcIes to be palmed of for the genuine
This is therefore TO caution the public not
10 purchase except from the authorized
agents. They are a certain cure tor chills
and feyers, bilious fever, and in fact for
almost all kinds of fever, and can be
bought OF L. ID. WARD, who is the autho-
rized agent :lr Canton. Price 81 % per
box.
August 10. 1913. 48-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
Hi:I HUI S
E# 4#||5|!1$|EREsg}|' Fl
4 certain and efechaE Cure Jor .lgle ana
Ferer; also used succes9uiiy m the
treatment Of Bilious Fsrer,
.Aausea, Gs7erai DEBILITY,
and Nervous HeakRes3.

The most fauering recommendations OF
this Medicine have been received from
many eminent Physicians and others who
have used it. And Ms presumed that no
medicine has ever been used whose aC-
ton has been more beneficial, pleasant
and inyigorating. and called forth from
afflicted sufferers such expressions O.;
heartfelt gratitude and thanktu,ness -
Persons taking the Pills, soon find them
selves reieved-CAI.I broken! Fever
gone!! Stomach and head free and
hea,.hfuI!!! Strength and appetite in
creasing and improving, and a.. nervous
weakness fled.
When taken according to the directions
accompanying them, they never fail 10
cure the Chill and Fever the first day, and
never sicken the stomach or operate upon
the bowels
Their action rpoA the whole system is
81. charming, tina, persons are invariably
and pleased with their rapid and
restoration 10 aeatl.
The Pills are purely and solely Iege'l.
lie; and the happy combination Of tie H.
gradients and thr.. proportions ara such f.
Is TO produce a n.~"..... which never /.
ais 10 relieve wb ....-.- Il al. ataiua- (
Each box caMa : % doses ofPuls-i
rice, One Dollar Fer sac by
Canton Ill aug. =, 1873
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
TENTH VOLUME.
OF THE
Southern Literary HFessen-
ger,
FOR 1874.

ger.
FOR 1874.
I The present numl er completes the XII
volume OF the Messenger; and the time
has arrived for announcing the Xlh TO it:
Patrons and the Public. The character
and objects of the work are now full,
/ shown. and also how far these objects have
! been attained. The .est of nine vaars
has c nclI,i,ely shown. that Southorn on.
erp.. taste. talent. and Uher,Ijtv. ram sns
nina I....ra,. ;o,rn.I i,.t.r,nr 70 r,.oa
and m u no,n E no., ;n,,'r,;,l
iudu,s, ,o.r., ~. \ tbn ~ i.t,,..i,r,h'
! ii.bsd m The i,,.,.. ~'o',...' WI az,'
r,nco daas 49,. ''., "S'"'
w.. ,.,,.,,,,.,L..I a
-, cd .''.' '"'Jl' y
~. ,,L.d &c. - ''-u 'Iiu
'',','''."' spans
-, u. "a. , 'PP. : nc - oe eH!'"'
80: ''"t ~ - SPi 'u'DS
49,, na,, ~ ''IO.' .5.s,' '''' i'ioelui
tI "' 'c'io 'o' l'"S Pe'''y' "
''..;' ''Io' ',i'.o0 ,'' ''!e"'"' luNu'y' or
"I'"'i 'ol'''e'' ~ "u'e's''y 'n7 che'PheSS
JnI; poo ';'I u Itinerary S0iaceS ana
delights, will open purse and heart to re-
ceive every pure intellectual offering. The
Messenger SoIIcIts, nay shall claim their
patronage; Tor It's charactcl and contents
s'i'n ever o7 %"'ny OF encouragement ~
aPP'o01''CH' A'FI"E upon It's own excel,
Ience, as It always has done, it must and
shall prove Itself most worthy Of support.
Its Contributors have always !eeu # The
hrst order OF talent, native and cultivated,
vigorous ana p'IlShrdj and s4'h they will
commune TO be. A llst OF The ayowed wri-
'erS iof 'he work VIII soon be published;
anu t"e ouo''c VIII 'hen see by what names
anu "ll1' pens '"e messenger mas been
s''' "'hTO' noD, ueu ""' holoF H. It's maj
'o' s''oi' Oe eI''l'e; t,''''a 'h9 prose ana
Poo:.' al aI'i0'es' 81 '"o "Fs' oeauty ana
d. 'los,'y is'l1i' sometimes selected
.'os"'e S,'o'' eyer oe combined WIN UNI
y? "au mo. q, ',i,Pio' eilie"'; anu me char'
~ a, Io % t'o mater S'di ,r pe'
- a,,l. 49,. I". u's.eo' s: : PreseI'eu; Inns
Of it, contr;bHors nnJ , ,Tn i I,,G clarac'et
~ J'''' D. Gnu '"9 io''y aims OF
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
WORN ESEz3S7N&y|

Dr.; HULL'S Worm Lozenges, are the
surest and safest worm destroying medi.
cine ever discovered. 1T is estimated
that in United States, 1907 GOO children
die annually from the effects of worms
alone This vast mortality can be almost
entirely prevented by the use OF Hull's
celebrated Lozenges.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

81 a y portion of each number will h. \.
LED 10 reviews and notices of new V1 &c. ce,o'
and the circulars of extensive nub,i work,
ona readers will be presented wiIS
current Literary intelligence. win the
nose who are willing TO trus, ;, =,
programme Of Vol. X, can send '' !; 70 this
orders Immediately, according ~ IN % Their
dlIlons prescribed. u Tue Con-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
/; 4 a ]: !, 5S !;

DR.. HULL'S Cough Lozenges are now
rapidly suPerceding all other preparations
for the relief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Catarrh, tightness ofthe
chest, Bronchitis and similar pulmonary
affections.
Price, twenty-five cents per box for
each kind Of Lozenges. For sale by
+. ID. WARD.
Canton Mi, aug. %, l843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
BLANKS,
Neatly executed at this office.

ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE,
For Chiiis and Fever, ard Ague and Fe-
yer, &C., for sale by z. D. WARD.
dug. 10, I643.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
r. CLARK.

Commission g. FOruardiag Merchant,
at he former stand Of j. Burckett d Co
Leree Street, IicksJurg, Mss.
April 10, ls43. 3l-tl
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

Exams SOOTHING SYRUP,
Asa and =ttrcuaI remedy tor Children
,E.iaE teeth. 10, sale -v
I. =. WARD.
AuE.la, 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

100 boxes Peters vegetable anti bilious
Pills, for sale by Z. D. WARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
Teach Wanted.

A Young o.- - Me OF teaching all
the Engish b. nc e usually taught in
common schools, well recommended, may
find employment al Oklahoma, in the north
east part Of Madison county. The neigh
borhood is onc.of the most healthy in the
State. Nonesneed apply unless well rec.
commended.
Nov. 24, 1sI3.-ll-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

RULED CAP AND LETTER PAPER,
Quilts, Blue and Black Ink, Black Sand,
&c. for sale by +. d. WARD.
Aug. 10, l843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

60 gallons winter strained Sperm ol''
for sale by +. d. "AhD'
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

so gallons fresh Castor Oil, just received
and for sale by +. d. WAhp.-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

" 3 90
Two copies one year, 5 90
Dealers in periodicals throughout the L.
States and the Cdnadas, who wish to be.
come agents for the Columbia Magazine,
will please apply to the publisher immedi.
atcly. The usual discount will be made to
them.
Editors who will insert this prospectus
entire, and send copy marked and adj
dressed TO the Columbian Magazine, shall
have copy sent to them for one year
Address, lpost paid,
ISRAEL POST, Publisher,
3 AStoT House NetD York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
J aMES ARMSTRONG
JOHN ARMSTRONG.

II is very we'll ascerlained who this
Fair Hill correspondent of Globe is, and
some of bis neighbors threaten that if he
does not be careful how he ISLANDERS the
Mhlg party, and lies about the people of
this county, they will show up, him and
his British feelings, interests aud ptinci-
pies, IN such manner as ellccualiv TO
stop his mouth. Does he know how ex-
ceedingly vulnerable he is? Let him be-
ware! Let him not force any one to give
him scoring, That viii make the CALLED
Jade vince.
Carroll get the county by 300! Polk
get it by $50! lie knew he was living
when he wrote So II either of them get it
it viii not be by a tenth OF those numbers
but we don't believe they will ge, il al
al!--however W ednesday next will show.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Fraud.

Wings of the Rising Sun, the locofocos
are attempting to deleatyo your commission
tr By base .traud.
The Cecil Gazette few years ago made
a tremendous blow. because (simiIarly TO
practice which they had before adopted)
some tickets were printed. with the name
of whig upon them, the rest Of The names
being locol"cos, although they were no,
headed "Den!OcrnGc Iickcl.n or as thew
hcodcd, theirs. They pronounced it fraud
and denounced those who printed ON in
unmeasured terms, Now we say there
was no fraud about il, because it is the
fictitious heading that constitutes the fraud
II beng intended to deceive.
However, take them at their word; il
that was fraud, by what name will they
call Their present attempt to Geccirc the
voters Of The OH election district? They
have printed and coverIy circulated il
that district Il ticket of which The follow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
W G Supp or {
MIR. PRATT.

Because he is in favor Of the proceeds
of the sales Of the Public Lands being
distributed amongst the States, whereby
our taxes will be so materially Iessened.
Because he manrulIy opposed the eight
m lion bill by which This State was run
50 deeply in debt.
Because he is man Of the neo1le-a
poor orphan boy, who, like the giant
statesman of the West, has by his own
eXertions and his own native tai
ent, raised himself SO high in the
estimation Of the people.
Because he secured to Mary
land $4,000 from the Bait. and
Washington rail road, thereby
lessening the taxes OF the people
to that amount.
Because he originated, and BY
his influence carried through the
Legislature, the act limiting its
sessions, which saves the p ople
$4,000 per year.
Because BY helping to elect a
Senate pledged to Reform, he
assisted SO to change the Consti-
tulion Of the state as to give the
election Of the Governor to the
people.
Because he is a friend of tn G
Tariii--in favor Of the interests
Of our own laborers, mechanics
and farmers, and opposed to al
lowing British pauper labor to
come in competition with them.
These are a few OF the rea-
s rs amongst many others why
every man should support Mr..
Pratt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
LOcOfOcO Lies.

in the Dollar Globe Of Sept. 4lh we OBJ
served communication from Fair Hill
in this county containing various SANDERS
upon the whIg party-promIsing that &c.
ell would 60 for Carroll by 300 maj. ant,
for Polk by $50, and asserting that the
changes from the wings to the Lpcolocos
were "too numerous to mention" amongst
them two gentlemen named Armstrong
We have received the following note from
these gentlemen which shows how much
truth there is in these Iocoiocu cammun-
Icatlons aud " hat their changes amour, to.
Sept. 18th 1874.
In an extract Of letter in a number of
the Globe Of this month, we, the under
signed, have seen an unauthorized aud I'M
warranlable liberty taken with our names.
IN stating that We had been harrison men
and had lately become strong Polk men
he SAID statement We unhesiialIngIy
pronounce to be untrue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
UrnjGs Of Cecil /!

The day of battle approaches-this is
the last time we shall speak to you be-
fore you meet your opponents at the bal
lot box. Let lis urge Won to meet them
there in all your strength. Work from
now upto ,ha, time with all your energies,
and on that dayEelax moi your Efforts
You have battIed throughout this whole
campaign with vigilance never equaIed.
Rrins cat al! your men--let not one be
left behind. Friends! Brethren! Wings
we besecch you be active, be energetic.
We never had brighter prospects. Keep
up the fire! Charge! Charge! Charge upon
Your foes like an avalanche. They are
already dsmayed--they already faller.
Victory is within your grasp, oh! give i,
not away. larry not moment till the
polls arc closed on Wednesday evening
next, and when the votes are counted you
will have the proud, the glorious gratii-
tafon TO know that you are conquerers.
Hear the words Of your great leader.
"Awake, arouse, shake off the dew drops
that glitter on your garments, and march
forth 10 battle and &c ''ictory." Hear
them and lalter if you arc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
A Word Of iY;.rning.

For number Of years past, several in
dividnals have been voting in this district
who are not legn!Iy entitled to do so. We
hereby give notice tina, in every case of
this kind that occurs at The coming cleo
lions the utmost visor of the law shall be
visited upon the offender The Wings
want to meet their opponents fairly, and
they are determined, that if any advan-
age is taken Of them by false oaths, or
otherwise, they will make examples, that
will hereafter serve as warning. And
such is their determination not only in
this dislrict but throughout the whole
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

As soon 10 tho ;,,,,on.o ,,,,,i,:..ll,
HE'D aronnd ,bo s,a,,i 'i,:,.lh nau dsSeh'
hers consdcriro H.. ,,e,,,'.ratJ .a'. III .'u'h-
weather The noo,n 49, a.',,,,; ',a'e oi inc
Marshal, Mr., G. S,nith Iv Tho .r, W .,,o o,''ot
the usual officers NJ ofa-so, Ppo,n',i'eit OF
President, introduced to tbc nee,in,r. NJ ,r te
mus Yates Walsh Who mnio ono r. ,i,a ~.
ELOQUENT and aide s1,eecIas ,yo bora o-I ''' Us
rinG the camn.i,rn A. a., oc,,nis;a ". NJ
WaIsh's address, q vonng gentisman A. -ps
Armstrong. in behaifuC q yonrr Ind,. n..sa,.'i
to Mr.. Walsh wreath of Ito most rha,,,,iG't
flowers VIC have ever seen. The Who'll cer.,ro'
nv was most intensely interost;nr A. ~.
ton the second train of cars nrriysJ rro,,, paI,i
more bringing , l,rra nnmbor n 3 ,orl;,,r ~.
and number Of spclkers N ,dd,,io, tn 3,,o,a ~
ready or the ground among them CoI pr,t,
our candidate. Bsver,,,, .hhrso, Coo p nh.
arIson and Iohn p Eanrad,- =. So, A. ,,,,
the CARRIAGE containing Mr. PIT e6,e,o1 H., o,,
closure. a dea,;nino sf,nnt went m from, =, h,,at
Of freemen. that made the weIk;n rin,r and paIt.
ism trembte and hano n chastity head A, tE;,
time dinner was ounounr,d and ;m.nod;,,nI,
the Gro yd were wendinp their wav nm the rnyn,
to the table which wos ho,n,i,i,lI,, s,,n,,I;oi
with eatablos. Almost as so,n as thonyht on,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
4 GUN EZs37I louisiana"
SPLENDID WIG TRIUMPH.

W. L H. .
,,ronnn;,,, 'u ,Lo ,.;'r s."'.".S''o'' %
Dna,a.a: ..'I .'.n'' W OLE y. hN'IE
lana ~ an y "sa W. VIC ,''a'o ", l''',I'-
rasi.,n,,;n, ar m,n . 80, ', M ny NC
m.;2,;,, nra. IT., ~ T.a' ,"'" n''>F' - ~
~ u,,, u.s. ''.H, '''''>5 '"' ,''''''
nncn,,,,,n, n.,'',. Wv, - - 'o'u''''e, WV
I,r,.r ,h,, ,.a, ,,, Wv, KY Lr r''''" -
'I;.7r;,, A.. wv ,"s' "'''''e J" ''''
,lo ""' 'rt''''" wy
n,a, j., viva ' .'' '''" '''''''"'
h,oI.cI Wv, ',,I. - 'N't'"S' "''' was
Lo Lo,r,.o - h', 7n.''' .e,,1'" u
- r,,,o nn,,T,n: r. Wy ',''"' ,'
49, ~ .;,".,.,r,. .''', A. ''' 49,
w., ',''Gc ", ,,'' i,e''o"'''
o"'t' ~ - >f''e'"'' n'"'''P'' uP"" Wi'''h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

The PoRT DEposiT MEETING.
An account Of this great meet
ing, from the pen Of a correspon-
dent, will be found in another
column-he will excuse us for
dcspoiling it of its fair proper
tons by emitting SO much of it
time and space forced us to do
SO. We would have liked to have
said much about it ourself, but
cannot for the same reasons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
CnPT4I.N SVURGES.

We have received long letter from an old
sailor in the city of New York, who has heard
that Capt George Sturges is running for an Of
flee in this county. He gives a most thrilling
account Of the saving of himsel'and the crew of
the ship Aspasa of Bristol r. |. which during
a violent sorln struck reef Of rocks off Cape
La fioguc'on the coast of France, by the intre-
pidity ofCapt. Sturges who was then commander
Of the Steamboat Triton Of EIavrc, France. lie
speaks ofhim in terms of the highest respect and
gratitude, and recommends him strongly to the
voters Of the county, but we regret to be com
PEELED to omit his letter for want of room. Capt.
Sturges since he has resided in this county has so
gained upon the friendship ofthe voters ofthe
sixth elect on dist riot, that they will elect him by
a triumphant majority. Ifthere are any seamer
nhis district, he has CLAIM upon them that they
con'iht resi1tA a sal0hneycr can forget the man
who rs riSsdIhs life to save fellow seaman
from watory grave.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
That IIanelbiIl!

The Locoiocos have scattered pro(usely
over the county, hand bill consisting Of
alet'er adtessed TO Mr.. Pratt. by Geo. Stub
blefileld and others of AlIegany county.
and his answer to it, accompanied by some
appeals to the dear ?eoFle-the whole
headed, "Thomas G. Pratt. the wing
candidate for Governor, in favor ofincreas-
ing our already enormous Taxes
Whew what bugaboo. But let us
see what is in it. Happily Mr.. Pratt came
INTO the county, and at the meeting "A,
Port Deposit, one Of The bills was handed
him, and he explained precisely as every
sensible man in this county understood il,
thus knocking into cooked hat" the
great calculations the lccos had founded
upon false capital.
The letter of Messrs StubbleGeld SEQ,
put some questions to Mr.. Pratt concerning
the completion of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. The part of his answer to
which they raised especial objection was
The following: liam of the opinion tina,
the Legislature, at the next session, should
provide for the completion of the canal in
such manner as shall be least onprous to the
State, and al thesam time most certainly
secure The completion of the work y
Now said Mr.. Pratt in referring to this
matter, proposition was made to the
Legislature by certain individuals 10
complete that work for the sum of 4 1900.
Uec, on condition that they should re-
cleve annually out Of the tolls, the ip,erc S ,
on that sum, leaving the balance Of the
proceeds TO the State. Such measure
would ipMt the State 10 one cent more
expense, but would on the CONTRARY ensure
The completion Of the work which when
completed, will, after paying the Interest
on the : l5OO,000, pay a large amount
INTO the Treasury Of the State and thus
lessen our TaceS, instead of iacrca sing
them. IL could not in ann crcnt reisr
mem one .iarhing. Now said Mr.. Pratt.
taking this view Of tie case, and lookiu..
at the matter IN financial point of view
would 1t not be better TO have the canal
completed by some such Arrangement
than TO lave il hanging on tie State, a
dead buIlhen.
What nonsense for the locos tc attempt
to charge Thomas e. Pratt with beng in
favor Of increasing the State debt-a
man who has all the time battled against
measures calculated to have that eHec,
with all his erergies, Who will believe
il? No one
And when they thought they had found
a charge, what become Of it when exam
intd into =? 1t vanishes into him air,
without leaving even shallow behind.
aS-A letter similar to the one sent to
| Mr. Pratt was also addressed to Mr.. Car
roll. On our first page you will find his
reply Mum They can get nothing
ont Of him. lie is above answering cues.
tons put by the voters Of Maryland.
Who will support such candidate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

Corrcction.-We ran into a slight err
ror last week in saying that, Henderson,
Taylor and Pierson voted against The Bill
to Reform The Constitution in both is
shapes. We should have said, IIpnLer-
son and Taylor voted against it in both its
shapes, Pierson against it in its first form,
and Comegvs against it in lis last, These
men, Recollcct, were all locoroco dele
gates from Cecil county, and all opposed
10 Reform
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
UHIGS OF EVERY DISTRICT

We wish You to appoint committees
who shall note the appearance Of every
stranger who votes at your several polls,
so that in the event of fraudulent voting
you may be able to recognise the individ.
ual, i, being the intention OF our Central
Committee to prosecute to the utmost eX-
tremity Of the law all who vote illegally
Non. residents will attempt to vole-some
will attempt to vote in more districts than
one--they have done so at other cleo
tons, so be on the alert. We would
press this subject upon your attention.
the whig party has heretofore suffered toe
much by such proceedings, let's have ar
end 10 it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
LOOK OUT.

Some IocoIocos IN the county we un-
derstand have manuscript letters. which
they say are from Col Pratt in favor OF
making appropriations to The Canal and
running the state into debt They are
base torgcrics, and all who say they have
such letters are liars. Voters be ye not
deceived.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

Mr.. Pratt in his speech at Fcrt, essen,
TALLY used up those who had said he was
opposed to Reform. He showed conclu-
sively, as every man who is acquainted
with the facts, knows, that he and his
colleagues in the electoral college were
the friends of reform and that the locofo-
cos were opposed to it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
SHaRldereps.

The locolocos are daily inven'ing lies
and SANDERS upon our candidates. Wings
turn deaf ear to everything OF the kind
you heart is al! false and foul We
have better principles than they have and
better men than they have.