davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09
CLIREHUGHS TRICOPHEROUS OR MEDL.
GATED COMPOUND, FOR THE CURE OF
IN BADNESS AND GRAY HAIR.

CLIREHUGHS TRICOPHEROUS, OR MEDL
GATED COMPOUND, FOR THE CURE OF
~ BADNESS AND GRAY HAIR
l. HE TRICOPHEROuS,o or Medicated Compound is now
acknowledge ed by thousands who it daily to be the
only remedy Badness and to restore the hair
that has fallen OH or become thin to prevent Gray far
drift from the hair and keep III healthy SOFT
and glossy state. aH3
Gentlemen whose hair has become thin or fallen off
from natural decay the effects of fever or other disease
what may be termed constitutional pedsposton to bald
ness, will by the of this compound have their hair
entirely restored. If faithfully and regularly applied
when the hair first shows symptoms ofdecay after has
fallen Of-nO matter from what cause, he confidently
both ladies and gentlemen, that the hair will
be lost, but will be restored to its natural healthy viyor.
as sgiF GRAY HAIR.
At all ages the appearance Of gray hair indicates
Taxed Of the and blood vessels connected
with the root. Numerous tend to influence the
change Of color-such study fright fevers long sick
head aches too great devotion to business the
very common practice of wearing the hat within DOORS
The progress Of gray hair ut all periods ofe may if
tended be prevented and those hairs that have pre-
maturey changed may be again restored to their original
color To effect this end recommended that at all
times and the head be kept COOL the hair cut
Their short the free Of the hair brush, evening and
morning, and the application Of this compound every
ming for short time will increase the activity the skim
promote the circulation and restore the nerves. blood
vessels &C. TO their healthy action. Persevere in this
course and the result is certain .r!ayr H&
3D. SCURF AND sDANDRIFF. as
This compound is strongly recommended to keep the
head entirely free of all Scurf and Dandr Nothing is
injurious to the growth beauty Of the hair
healthy state OF the skin. In all where the head
is subject to IT, or where it may have accumulated in the
hair, one application will readily oil appearance
Oft and its occasional will keep the hair Clean soil
and glossy.
For sale by J. H. GIBBS, at his Fancy Store, opposite
the Centre Market and Dressing ROOM National Hotel.
soPlo- lnn 80
81
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09

CHRISTIAN ECKLOFF, MERCHANT TAILOR,
TT OPPOSITE BRowN's HOTEL,
HAS THE PLEASURE of informing his customers
and the public that his supply Of Fall and Winter Goods
is now unsurpassed for Beauty and Fashion, and he can
assure them that none shall be dissatisfied with the prices,
as his goods bought unusually low for their superior
quality.
fashionable Ready Clothing, all Of his make,
superior in quantity and quality to any in the District,
and Mt prces that cannot fail TO pense oct93t.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09
Grand Scheme

Tickets SlO....Sharos IN proportion.
Z Risk on package Of Is Whole Tickets only 500
do do Is Halves M so
do do 25 Quarters IS
All orders for packages single tickets will be furnish
ed upon the most accommodating terms. All orders
strictly confidential. Address to ss
A. w. HARDWOOD,
oct9 One door east of Browns Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09

1y WASHINGTON CoTILLoN PARTY.--Tho suhscri-
bos the Social Bulls the Washington Cotillon Party
informed that the first Ball will be given Concert
Hall, on tomorrow (Thursday) evening, 10th.
oct9.2t THE MANAGERS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09
PAINTS AND OIL

vrT PAINTS AND OIL
w ALLACE ELIOT s. CO., corner off and 18th
streets, have on hand for sale
White Lead in oil, pure, extra and No. l
Chrome, Paris and Imperial Greens
Pure Verdigris, Chrome Yellow
Linseed Oil, Sc, sc. je 81
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09
FORTUNES HON E

A. W. HARDWOOD calls the attention of his friends
the following brilliant scheme for Saturday, where
there are IL drawn ballots and only IS numbers.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
CLASS No. sc FOR 1914.
To be drawn in the city of Alexandria on Saturday,
October r. 1914. ts.- Is.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09

. GLOVES! GLOVES!! GLOVES!t!
y. PARKER is opening the finest and largest COL
lection of Ladies' Paris Kid Cloves that have been
offered in any retail house in the United States Ladies
call and see DT Gentlemen's Gloves will be opened on
Monday 18th inst Penn av btw 9th e. 10th SITS.
oct7- 3tif lint g. Glo.) tIs
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09
DIED,

On the 9th inst ALICE REBECCA, daughter of Isaac
and Adeline Basseu aged years
The friends and acquaintance Of the family invited
to attend the funeral to afternoon, at o'clock
On the 7th inst. ELIZA BRIGHTWE ELL, daughter of
Eliza and Owen H. Besor, aged months and 25 days
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09
NEW FANCY GOODS.

q NEW FANCY GOODS.
=. PARKER would call the attention of the public 10
his collection of rich fancy goods just opening and shall
be weekly receiving from now till Christmas, suitable for
presents &c
Fancy and Perumery store Penn btw. 9th and 10th
streets. oct7-3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09
ROOT BEER.

m ROOT BEER.
HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the cit
liens of Washington that he has discontinued selling his
celebrated ROOfBEER in the market but will continue
to sell It at his house, OF 18th and streets.
oct9-3t* HENRY KEPLER. 4"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09

POLICE MAGIsTRATEs.-At a joint meeting of
the Boards of Aldermen and Common Council,
held on Monday evening, the following gentle
men we're elected police magistrates for the en-
suing year: ts& tes
First Ward-Samuel Drury and Samuel
Smoot. ta aNN
Second Ward-John L. Smith and John d.
Clark.
Third Ward-Willam Thompson and B. K.
Morsel.
Fourth Ward-Wiliam w. Stewart and Rob-
ert HI. Clements.
Fifth Ward-Samuel Byington and Nathan
lei Brady.
Sirth Ward-James Crandell and James Mar
shall.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09
STATIONERY! CHEAPER THAN THE
m CHEAPESTt!

STATIONERY! CHEAPER THAN The
IN CHEAPEST!!
i HE SUBSCRIBER calls the attention Of the public
his large and unequaled assortment of English French,
and American Stationery all Of which he will sell at tho
lowest prices for cash short credit Amongst end
less variety he offers the following lower than usual
Printing Paper, various sizes
Cap letter. and othcr kinds Of writing paper from III 50
TO $40 per ream
Envelope paper, white, buff, and brown, and Shoe
Wrapping Paper
Blank Books, full and half bound. cheaper than
Memorandum, ciphering, and copy Books
Steel Pens and Quilts Of all kinds
French, English and American Note Paper
Envelopes paper cutters card cases. penholders poe
ket books and wallets
Portable Writing Desks and Work Boxes Of rosewood
Sealing wax, black, red, and fancy coors
Motto, transparent. and common Waters
Ink Stands, glass, wooden, metal, and bronze
English drawing and tracing Paper Of all sizes
Drawing Pencils Bristol Boards, Water Colours
Rodgers g. Soma best Cutlery; such as Pen-knivss
Scissors, Shears, Desk Knives, and Erasera
Black, red, indeble camine, and India Inks, Engsh
and American
Backgammon Boards Chess Men, and Portfolios, with
and without locks
Copying Presses oil and copying Paper for the same
Visiting playing, and printing Cards
Folders, Ivory Sess, Red Tapes, Silk Taste, Lead
Pencils, Letter Springs, ts.F.4UN
Silver Pencil Cases. from 25 cents % So great va
riety of patterns
Pen racks, Bill files, and thousand other things too
numerous to mention.
All above goods have been carefully selected and
part just received direct from Europe by the last steamer
via New York. tak
Visiting Cards engraved ei and V E%' 4 R.y,y
sc Penn. avenue, doors west Of 18th street.
% sett of Ednburg Review English edition, well
hound and in good order, for sale low. octl
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09
SEALED PROPOSALS

VVT SEALED PRUPUSALS
w ILL BE received by either Of the undersigned, un.
travelling Seventh street west from to street north
he gravel to be laid inches deep in the middle OF
the street and taper off four inches deep at the sides
and be dvesed Of all stones or pebbles larger hah TWO
ounces weight. g. az
Proposals will state the price per square yard Tor the
whole work 1e be executed forthwith
VIM COOPER, Jr
Commissioner Third Ward.
JOHN L. TOWERS,
JOHN ii. GODDARD,
oets4t Assistant Commissioners.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ACT authorizing the curbstones to be set and
the footway paved the west side of Eighth street
west, between the open space and M street north.
Be IL enacted by the Board Of aldermen and Board Of
Common Council Of the city Of Washington That the
Mavor he and he is hereby authorized and required
70 cause the curbstones to be set and the footway
paved on the west side of Eighth street west between
the open space and street north and for defrayng
the expense thereof, tax not exceeding three dol
lars per front foot or much thereof may be
cessary be and the same is hereby imposed and
sesed on the lots in squares numbered four hundred
and one and four hundred and two, fronting Eighth
street west between the open space and M street
north the curbsones to be set and the footway to
be paved, as hereby authorized and required shall
he done agreeably to the provisions of the act of the
fourth of April eighteen hundred and twenty. nine
concerning paved footways
President of The Board Of Common Council
JAMES ADAMS,
President of the Board Of Aldermen
Approved, October 3, 1914.
AN ACT for making certain flag footways in the
First Ward.
Re IL enacted &c. That the sum of one hundred and
twenty dollars or much thereof as may be neces-
sary, be and the is hereby appropriated, pay
able out Of the funds Of the First Ward for making
the following flag footways, viz:
flag footway across ii street north, on the west
side of Eighteenth street west;
flag foolway across Eighteenth street west, on the
south side Of H street north;
A flag footway across atreet north on the east
aide of twentieth street west to be expended under
the direction Of the Commissioners of the First Ward
Approved, October 3, 1874.
AN ACT for the relief Of David A. Baird.
Be IL enacted &c. That the fine imposed on David
A. Baird by judgment of Benjamin K. Morsell, Esq.
for an alleged violation of law of this Corporation,
relative to the keeping of dogs, be and the same is
hereby RENTED.
Approved, October 8, 1914
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09

INT TO PHYSICIANS AND LADIES.
Ivl RS. IA MES BELTS Uterine supporter, for the
relief of Prolapsus Uerrhe above valuable adjunct
professional practice has us been received by the sub
scrber, from Mrs Belts direct. Valuable testimonials
from the mos eminent professional men this country
and Europe attest superiority and BIO obtained free
Of expense at his office.
"A CAU1lON.-As counterfeits have been offered be
sure to see that each supporter has the written signature
of the inverress, Sarah Beta" Now for sale by
E &. H.JAMES,
sep30 corner Of 14th and 4 street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09
CASH FOR RAGS

IRON 2 1.2 to I-2 cents per ID. will he paid 70
Il any quantity of clean rags at the Printing Ofc
and Bookbindery of J. c. MCGUIRE,
sep2O (Adv6D cor. 10th ST. and Penn avenue.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09

CODA WATER, fresh from the fountain, at Gil
~ MANS Drug Store. feb "A
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-09

IT. GLADES BUTTER.
HAVE JUST received, and offer for SALE my usual
low pnces IS kegs of Glades Butter Of the best dares
put up expressly for family use.
have also made arrangements to receive from Penn
syvania Roll and Keg Butter from the choicest diaries
during the season. VIM DOVE,
octS-3t Penn. av near Ninth street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-24
Public Sale.

On Tuesday 18th March, with out re-
serve; at the farm now Occupied by l.. P.
Grace Esq. The following property TO
wit. One yoke of Oxen, Ok cart broad
tread, nearly new, Wood wagges, Hay
carriage, Dearb1rt, Carriage ard harness
wheat fan, new patent, pLoughs liarrows,
Culuvators, whe, barrow, dung and hay
forks, ShovelIs, Masocks, Spades. alongis
Gears, Single and double trees Grind Stone
also Ward Robe, good article, Bed
steads, Tables, Chairs SC. With a varle-
ty of other articles not enumerated, bar
gains will be Sold Sale to com mence al
10 O'Clock on said day, attendance by
HUGH BROWN
N. b. House s. Garden for rent to a
working Esa with Small family Cheap,
apply soon as above.-l avis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-24
WASHINGTON
HOTEL.
EV KTAN MI
ELkTON Md.

The subscriber. late of Wilmington,
Delaware where he kept Public House
for many years, respectfully informs the
Public, that he has taken the Tavern house
in Elkton, lately occupied by Mr.. Josiah
Foard, and known as the Washington
Hotel. where he is fully prepared to en-
tertain both citizens and Strangers, in a
manner tina: he hopes will give general
satisfaction.
lie is we'll prepared tie accommodate eli
ther transient or permanent BOARDERS,
at very moderate charges ind every effort
will be made to insure their comfort
His TABLE will be plentitully supplied
with the best the market affords, served
up in the best style and every attention
will be bestowed to please in this branch
Of the business.
His Stable is an excellent one, well
supplied with Provender- his hosllers at
tenlipe aad obliglng, and his stable yard
is large aud commodious, with good sheds
Tor carriages.
DRONERS can be accommodated GA
the most reasonable terms. .
He respectfully soicets share orPub-
lie patronage, and Aauers himself he will
be able to merit 1t, by pleasing all who
give him call
Respectfully
The Publc's Serv't
SAMUEL MULLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-24
EXECUTORS.
Sale OfLand.

by virtue of the power and authority
vested in the undersigned, by the last will
and testament of the late Samuel Freeman.
decd, lie will offer at Public Sale ON
TUESDAY the 10Th day of March, next
on the premises, all those two different
tracts Of land; wherein The late Samuel
Freeman lived and died, con,aiaing 50
acres 3 Roods Is Perches of 1sud, of
which about Is acres are 10 wood and
timber, and the residue in meadow and
and arabic land.
t Is SITUATED in very pleasant and
healthy place within half "a mile from
BACK creek Mills, and the same distance
the Chesapeake aud Delaware canal, and
1mi!es from Elktan. and is convenient III
schf OILS aud places Of worship The soil
Is o. good quality and easily improved
qu1cA lime can be had for Is cents. within
mile Of the place
The improvements consist of a l,,
mouse stories high, and a Kitchen. in
."ieraoIe repair, and small log tenant
mouse, frame corn crib, sranary and
Sable "'''
Inc TERMS of..oaie will be, one third
cash on the day ofSale, one other third in
nine months; and the remaining third il,
eighteen months from the dav of Sale
with interest on the two las, payments
from SAID day Of sale, which are to be
secured by bonds or notes with approved
security, or the whole may be paid in
cash the option of the purchaser OF pur-
chasers
Sale to commence at II O'Clock, NJ,
SAMUEL FREEMAN. Exec'r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-24
COMMUNICATIONS.
CHEsArEAKE Cirs, February goth

CHESAPEAKE CITs, February goth IA
P. c. RIcKETrs, Esq: Dear Sir.-The
locos of this place had made arrangement,
in confident anticipation of victory, to
celebrate it in the true loco, style, i. E.
by saadry grosns, yeiis, &c, before the
doors of de Wings. Thus things went
on swimmingly with them until Saturday
when, "tell 1t in Gath, publish it in Aske>
Ion" the COON That same OLD Coon,'
which had merely been taking a nap after
the hard fought contest, made its appear
ance, TO the dismay and chagrin of the
looos, but To the great JOY Of the Wings,
and announced that PREsroN, and the
whole whig delegation were elected. Oh!
If you could have seen the loccs when
these dismal tidngs fell upon their ears
how they skulked to their hiding places
wih their faces heightened outa feet, and
rendered pallid by the sudden disappear
ance Of the hectic flush, with which their
cheeks few moment. before were man
lied, and which they had imagined was
the flush Of health, but which TO an in
experienced eye plainly indicated them to
be in The last stage of a political consump-
Iio0.
.'Poor old horse let him die"
We will now turn to the Wings, those
generous conquerors who generally en-
joy victory with moderation. They in
consideration Of the glorious news
brought Them by that same old coon, and
| the previous cxultation Of the locos, con-
Guided TO turn the tables and celebrate
their victory iii a becoming manner, on
Monday evening, the 18th inst, by firing
ten rounds of caanon, as follows: six
rounds IN honor OF Our six Congressman,
two rounds in honor Of our two Senators,
one round for our good oltl State, and one
round, thumper too, for 4IIasry OF the
West" his country's hope, his counmy's
pride. Obi If you had been present when
that mag &c name went upwards with a
| shout of three times three, all fears would
have been dissipated and you must have
been convinced that the wings Of the Sc
cond district, know their duty and will
do it at the ncAt election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-24
HENRY CLAY.

''lt is impossible now to tell in what
way, a. the approaching election, fedora
alsn VIII exhibit its contempt for the pop
nlar intelligence. ''--,Ab'y ,Agus.
For "Federalism7' read iWhigs'' and
4or "contempc' read "regtld," and now ]
will tell you what we mean to do.
I'VE mean to bring toward HENRY CLAY,
the Mill Boy of the slashes Of HA~orER.
We mean to bring forward HENRY
CLAY, the lrlendless boy, seeking his liv-
tng in tho Western wIds.
We mean to bring fowardfIE CLAY
abe advocate of American Industry in lS4)
an Congress.
We mean 10 bring forward HEsnY
CLAY. the Speaker Of The House of Re
representatives., advocating with his great
'eloquencc and influence war in behsir Of
Our oppressed citizens in 1912.
We mean 10 bring forward HENRY
CLAY, as one who not by his abilities tri-
h'mphantly Supported the war, but as one
'of tie successfully a.gociators, who
brought it to an honorable peace in 1915.
We mean TO bring forward HENRY
CLAY, "ho smce 1915, as Speaker of the
House of Representatives, Secretary oil
State ol the United States, and Senator, has
always ldeatiGed himself with the promi-
ncnt public movements Of tie day, and in
all aas been acualcd by and moved witt!
A love Of the advancement of American
anleresls and American honor.
n. Y. Amer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-24
BAIT. MARKET.
MARKET
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE.

That the subscriber of Cecil county
hath obtained from the Orphans court of
said county, letters of administration on
the personal estate of DR.. Granville s.
Townsend, late of Cecil CO., decd. All
persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, on Of before the 24,h day of
February 1915, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Persons indebted to said estate.
are requested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under my hand this 24lh day of
February 1914
JOSEPH HAlNES. Adntr
Feb. 24th-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-24
The notorious Franklin f.. P,umnl.

The notorious franklin F.. PIummer
+of kentucky, recently made furious at
tack upon Bear. the Buckeye Blacksmith
This flmmer was once u " hg, then a
t.ocofocc. aaon a Mhig, and now Loco
toca again; and 4hisis the same man, who
whe, III Congress, spit in the face of Mr..
Slate, q HcpresenIalye from Vermont
4Ic now boasts that lie has risen by his
own exectoas. having beea olNae humble
-'oy 4lriyer-" Prentice says, however shat
Pinmer hes 40 OCCASION fer 4easiing in
fhis mater, for sit be wss a respectable
tltnsr @t e2tGe, ne was ,wore decent and
eeIb4la!9e parsonage then, than ever he
pas &eer since"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-24
9S-The National ln,eIligencer SAYS ,hs,

95-The National In,eIligencer says sha.
"tbe 'aueslian of the rights of The members
OF Ise House Of Representatives, elected
contrary TO law, ito hold their seats in that
body, having been decided in their favor
by holse lhe members thus elected will
retain their seats, the Constitution and the
Law to the contrary nolwiths,anding.-
The question:; however, 'sh ough thus !eci-
ded, is NJ" settled, but will be aPpt aled
from to the lnihunal Of the People, con-
corning whose judgment nheueupon we
cannot allow ourselves to entertain a
doubt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-24
RISING Sun, Feb. 20 1874

RISING Sun, Feb. 20 1874.
AT the meeting of the X. Sun Clay Club,
on Saturday The 18th inst, the following
preamble and resolutions were offered and
passed.
Whereas, we believe that calm and
dispasslonale examination of the general
policy advocated by the Wings as party
will lead the unbiased mind to the con-
cluslon. that its adoption would promote
permanently the best interests of the peo-
pie, and that such examination is the res
PonsIble duty of each electoral CITIZEN,
and Whereas the electors of The 9th dist
OF Cecil CO., at the election of The 18th
inst, have by ma GRITTY Of 40 being 10
above any former majority in said dist
shown that the voters of this district can
aud viii cast off all ieraaer alliances, and
mere party predictions, when occasion
demands ii, and do hold themselves free
to support measures rather than party.
And, Whereas, the wings as ave believe,
throughout the country ask the support
OF all citizen 6, ,aoa for the selfish purp ose
of sustaining them as party merely, but
to enable them to act upon al.d carry out
their measures and policy the welfare of
the eeun'Iy's demands therefore be i.
+ Resoleed, by the Rising Sun Clay
Club, lst that tie vote of the 18th inst. =,
IN this district by The increased maj ority,
over any former election, may fairly be
considered as an evideace of general
triumph of wing prind .,ies amongst The
people, and as omnons of the result of
the coming Presiden tial contest
Resoired, that the thanks of the wings
of this congressional district, are due to the
wings of the CIT, district of Cecil county
for their zeal aud activity in support of
wing principles, as manifested by the un-
paralIeled Tin this dist majority at the
late election, by whicE, increased majori-
ty the election OF the wing candidate has
been ensured to The district.
Resolved, tina. these resolutions be
signed by the President aud Secretaries
and published in the Cecil Wing.
ELI UAlNES, President.
Dor 2S' s. s'' B. !' ssaSS., secre'ary's.