davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03
p o E T r Y
For the Cecil Wing.
TO RANDOM.

looked around with Hope and Fear,
As on the lightnings lurid CLEAN,
And fancied thy loved ones Spirit near;
Twas like bright delusive dream.
As the meteor, rises and flames through air,
And then disappears in the sky,
So quickly alas did that Spirit so fair,
Arise, and then vanish on high.
Now shining bright as star in the night,
A beauteous Emblem given,
OF that world now hid from mortal sight;
That land Of light is Heaven.
Come back Spirit come tell me your home,
When you leave this cold earth of ours,
Say do you through golden palaces roam,
Or recline on wreaths of sweet flowers,
Can thy dwelling be found in the far off skies,
Where fancy paints visions to me-
Can death destroy love, Are those earthborn tie,
Forgotten in Heaven by thee
Do loved ones forget in the land of the blest,
The Spirit they loved upon earthi
o say do the holy that in paradise rest
Meier visit the land of their birth!
Now as a Leauteous orb departed,
To that hallowed place of bliss,
Which tells the weary broken hearted,
There are "brighter world. than this'
When DER thy heart comes gently stealing
In the lonely evening or twilight hour,
That strange that wild mysterious feeling
Which binds thy ''wil with magic power
Go visit then that sacred place,
Where fits the shadowy ghost;
A beautcous image you there may trace,
Thine own thy loved and lost.
Her angel form still lowering near,
As thou ling'rest round the spot,
A whispering voice will greet thine ear,
And say "Forget me not.''
The flower that freely casts its breath,
Offragrance on the gale;
The brec re that mourns her early death,
With melancholy wall.
The stream that does the "Ganges .hame,"
Now murmuring near thy cot,
All speak thy loved "Phantoms" name,
And say "For get me not"
MELISSA,
near Middletown, Del. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03
An INCIDENT IN THE Loss OF THE
SHEPHERDEss.

The ST. Louis Organ mentions the fol-
lowing incident, occurring on board the
Shepherdess' Among the passengers was
a lad, about fourteen years ofage. named
Casely or Casey, from Shelby County Ky.
When the boat began to sink, his first
movement was to drag younger boy,
who was asleep, from sate-room, and
carry him on the upper deck, while the
cabin was fast filling with water On the
upper deck he saw two infants, which in
the alarm and confusion had been left al
most naked and without protector. The
young hero caught them up, stripped him
self of most Of his clothing, which he
wrapped around them, and took one un
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03

der each arm. and commenced breathing
upon their faces, alternately from one to
the other. He staid upon the wreck with
,ther, If the passengers until taken otiby
ane of the boat from this city, with his
infants still under his arms, alive ard well
and ne still engaged in frequently breath =
Ing upon their Iaces. Those children
should be taught to lisp their deliver
er's name "among their earliest words."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03

Court House, Elkton.
The subscriber in order to conform to the de.
pressed state of times prepared to furnish
Mems Women and Children's boots and shoes,
ofalmost every description. at the following re-
duced prices.
Mems fine Boots. from $3.50 to s. 90
Do coarse do. 2,62 to 2,75
Do. coarse and fine lace do. so to go
Do. coarse and fine Shoes, 1877 to so
Do. Nulifers, 1877 to 2 90
Do. Navy Shoes, l.50 to 2 90
Do Jackson Boots, $50 to 8 so
Women's Moroccoand Kid Slippers, 90
Do thick sole do. LIZ
DO. Morocco Boots, 1877 to so
Do. Leather Boots, LES
Do Cater do. 200
Do. Morocco Cater Boots, l,62
Boys Boots, from l,50 to $50
Do. Lace Boots, 81 to so
Misses and chiidrens Boots, very low.
He also keeps general assortment of wo-
mems Shoes ofhs own manufacture, from 81
I-2 to rs cents, warranted to surpass any thing
that has been offered for the price.
n B. lfany of his work fails, it will be re-
paired without charge, and deduction made in
the next pair
All kinds of country produce taken in ex
change.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03
VI W. Il % " ID % "
A c a d e m V,
CHESTER CO., PA.

The winter session /" his f1ourshing
inslitu' IN Con.m ""ced on HE lsl inst.
The course OF insLIuctl"u comprises the
usual branches of thorough English ed
ucatlon, including full course Of Mathe-
mates, Nalu"sl Philosophy. dentistry,
&c. together with the Latin, Greek, French
and German languages. The teacher of
French and German. Mr.. William Wyers
A. NJ. (who also assists in some of the
other Departmental is a gentleman Of nigh
alsinmen,s and much experience is a
teacher. he terms are very low, being
but ~. per week for boarding including
washing. mending, fuel, light, bedding &C.,
and $40. per session for tuition; for
French or German the additional charge
is only s.. per session of22 weeks. No
student is received for shorter period
than half session.
PHILIP GRESHAM, Principle.
Jan. 18th 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03

mans pride, if he had no other motive,
ought to keep him from getting drunk. The
treatment which he isliable to receive while in
that state ought TO deter him from it. Every
blockhead can laugh at him, every cowardly calf
can abuse him, and every designing william can
impose upon and rob him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03

IoHN B. YARgALL, Port Deposit.
J. w. AsRAuAMs, Port Deposit
EpwIN HAINEs. 2. NJ. Rising Sun.
Jonas PREsToN, Jr. p. M Conowingo.
IoNN s. EVEREST, Rowlandsvills.
Col. Fl. s. SrITEs, P. NJ. PniNcIpIo.
JOSEPH lAIHEs, Brick meeting House,
THOMAS Burnside 6 Co., Charlcstown.
JoHNMcCRAtKEN, ?. NJ, North last.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM II. Pierce, p. NJ Cecilton
JoHN 3. M cRToN, P. NJ. Warwick.
JonN MEARs, P. NJ. st. Augustine.
JoHN L. CLAYTON; p. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03
GEN. HARkISON'S OPINION OF
HENRY CLAY

The editor of the Hartford Journal gives
the following as the opinion expressed by
General Harrison, in his presence, of Hem
ry CLAY in 1899:
'Henry Clay embodies my highest
conception of man-frank, generous,
and noble. have always idolized him.n
9TA man in Alabama offers a piano
forte for sale, and says he'll wait for pay
ment till Henry Clay is elected President.
That is-be gives credit of ten months.
SJ.Rlfchie says there is not a shadow
of truth in the Report lha, Van Buren, is
TO be Withdrawn! Of course not with
sucha shador the old hunkers would lose
the substance Would they ever survive
such loss ? = Nos verlons" Form
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03
Published Weekly il Lhr - CABIN
BYP.C. RICKETTS,.


-, pc M IN p, 7bIthnI --"'I1
tTJ )p.s.. .... Eirrg q s.A =
&. - end OF raa -a-r
" r.- ripe - BE ..glgVcd 10. less than
tx n .,3, al ~ ,tp,r discontinued until all
retrttas lre lid, unless at he discretion of
10 ,hitor
AiFs'ess; Il l13 OF enc square inserted three
ms - -! JJLL>R, and TWENTY FIVE cents
or etilslpss laent,usert ion; longer errosin pro-
portion Advertising customers will please mark
on the Manuscript how many insertions are re-
quircd limo such direction is given, the adver-
tsement will be continued until forbid, and cha r.
ged accordingly. All communications 10 III 9
Editor hould be post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03

The sale of public land during the past year
have amounted to two millions of dollars Ma
ryland's distribute share would be some fifty or
sixty thousand dollars-but for the parfy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03

A TREE IN ENGLAND OLDER THAN THE PYR-
AMlDs OF EGYpT!-A fossil free has bean dis
covered in quarry at Birmingham. The dis
covsrer assumes, that it has been there 'thou-
sands Of years before the materials Of the Egyp-
tian pyramids were consolidated ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03

Gs7Cpwards of 10 members Of the House at
Washington, have pledged themselves to total
abstinence
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03

~ Conversation is the daughter orre1soning
the mother of knowledge, the breath Of the soul ),
the commerce Of hearts, the bond of Friendship,
the nourishment Of content, and the occupation
ofmcn ofwit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03

NSThe small pox is mentioned as very pre-
valent in the city Of New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03
Election Notice.

sAgreeahiy 10 the warrant of his Excellenss
cy, Francis Thomas, Governor of the State
of MARYLAND. bearing date the 18Th inst,
and to me directed, HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE, that an ELECTION will be held in
Cecil County, Oh the 18th day of
FEBRUARY NEXT,
at the usual place of holding elections,
for representative TO the twenty eighth
Congress of the United States from The
fifth district composed of Hartford, Cecil,
Kent, Queen Anne's and Caroline counties
EDWARD l.. FOARD, Shift.
Jan, Goth, 1874.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-02-03
Important News from ElktOn.
THE YANKEES BEAT.4I
T 9CT

IN mn how very cheap are Boots
e'1 Wand Shoes at Thomas c
IA. III A4CROUCH'S boot and shoe store,
II sign of the Big Boot opposite the
Court House. Elkton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28

II. Island & Vrginin. In the Constitution Of Il. I. now
in force and adopted in ls42 every man rich poor
who has been in the state two years can vote for
State officers; and the right Of suffrage is restricted
in this way only, to wit no can vote to raise
taxes in any town unless he has paid tax, and is
worth $3.50. This agrees in all particulars in rea-
ton to suffrage with the Constitution proposed by
Dorr except tho present constitution allows colored
men to vote, when DORIS does not Now, how is
il in Virginia? In the Constitution Of that State,
adopted by Convention in 1928, composed OF
locofocos TO one Wing, rich vote ten times
ia one election in so many different Countess while
a poor man cannot vote at all. We hear not word
from the spouters about II. tyranny, respecting this
outrageous wrong in Virginia, Perpsrated by their
own pauy-no! nothing, only the loud boast Tint tho
rich democracy of,Virgnia are going to vote by a
large majority for james K Polk for President! Did
the world witness such hypocrisy, such imposi-
ton in pretensons of love for the right of the dear
peoplc,-such bare faced impostors the croak-
ers about Il. l. suffrage?
But ail 10 cheatAall TO get votes for Polk & to
reduce the Peep! Of s nation to state Of depend
ence upon British tyranny, to Brtshvassallage !
What,have we in Vermont 10 do with Dorr7 If
tho people Of Rhode Island havo done him wrong
they, alone, make all right
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28
The British Candidates.

That the English manufacturers have sent out mon
ey to this country TO If possible the election of
Polk and Dallas, we have not the least doubt. Read
the following, which appeared some weeks ugo in the
Wheeling Va Times.
Extract of letter from John Ogden, man work.
Ing in manufacturing establishment in England, to
his son in Wheeling:
"i was in London about week ago They are
raising money to send to support Polk and Dallas for
President. There is nothing doing here in facto.
ry. Our watchword is 'down with American manu-.
fncturers.' JOHN OGDEN"
Personally appeared before me-. Justice of the
peace in and for Ohio county, Thomas Ogden, and
made oath that the above is a true and genuine ex.
tract from letter lie received from his father now
living in Selling, England, dated August 20. 1874.
CHARLES X. KNOX, J.P.
Given under my hand this 3oth day of September,
lS4l.
Thomas Ogden has been in the employ of our COM
Pany great part of the time for the last four years.
and believe very honest and worthy young man.
WIN. H. STEELE.
This statement stands uncontradicted, and tho To-
Colocos take very good not to aIludo 10 ii in any
way or at any time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28
'Ehe Wings the True Friends of
Freedom.


In the foreign news brought by the Caledonia, and
in the account of the liberation OF O'Conne, we
find the following paragraph
"But Of all unexpected events, within the limits Of
human memory, few have been absolutely as
founding, to the public at large and the parties
Immediately interested, than the reversal, by the
House Of Lords, of the sentence against O'Connc
and his brotheLrepeulers. The appeal decided
by the votes Of FIVE law Lords,-Lords Lyndhurst
and Brougham, (Tories)for sustaining, and Lords
COttenham, Denmnn and Campbell, (Whigs) for re-
versng the judgment Of the Court below.''
O'Conne talked for Ireland-for the liberty on the
part of Ireland to do her work, and remain no
longer tributary TO British raPacity and mprison-
ed by the British Tories. The Wings liberated him.
The Wings then for freedom, against tyranny and
veto powers in the Government over the people as
are the Wings hare. The Tories there are for n
strong governmental vetoes upon the will Of the PEG
pie as are the locofocos here. They want Ireland to
buy OF EngIand-So do the low tnriffites and free
traders Of this country want become tributary to
England-to buy Of England, and feed her rich lords
and let our workingmen get a living tho poor
working men Of Ireland do. See DIR Cartwright's Ad-
dress in this paper. His is The testimony, not Of
Whig, but of IN independent Locofcco Read il
working men, and answer, are you willing to be the
Slaves of party LEADERS, and thus make yourselves
Slaves like the unprotected aborers and farmers Of
Ireland? g..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28
FOR CONGRESS,
q gorge B. CHI a m d c \. .

WlIIGs-DO not fail to give every political OPP
ponent in your neghborhOod chance to read Dr.
CarorighPS .aid'es' in this paper. It is not Wing
testimony, but their leaders who ure,rying 10 impose
upon them James X. Polk rs a friend of protection
never lay before them such testimony; therefore we
publish this Address, and hope the Wings will spread
it before all who are willing to search artor light
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28

iCsThe Cincinnati Gazette says that can impress
sion is abroad that the Society of Friends, in Ohio,
are going to throw away their votes at the Presden-
tia election in November, by voting for Birney, the
Liberty candidate. We are informed by an old and
influential Friend that this impression has no founda-
ton in factthe Friends understand that uoe cast
for BIRNEY, ,cho cannot be elected, will promote the
election of. X. POLK, the Loco Foco candidate
Ninetenths of the Friends that vote and those in the
West generally intend to vote for electors, will vote
for HENRY CLAY and THHoponE FRsLINeHu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28
NVEafg PRINCIPLES,

Mr. Webster in bis speech at Valley Forge, when
about concluding, gave most mastery and compre-
henOve summary of Wing principles. lie described
the principles which the Wings avow, thus:
"Those principles which re,Gara labor--ho prin-
ciplss which will e1soGde man in society-whoh
SHALL FILL Hrs MOUTH WITH nREXD-nIs
HOME WITH HAPpINEss-Hs HEART WITH
GLADNEssp'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28

CoMINGs RETRIEVED. We leurn, from the las,
New Hampshire Patriot, that Viliam r. Comings,
under sentence Of death, at Havorhil for MURDER has
by Proclamation Of Gov. STEELE, had the execution
Of his sentence postponed to the 26th Of December
next
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28

SEM as the only consistent rote that can be gfeen by
them 10 prevent the annsrotion Of 1srGs, The e1tGn-
sion of Slavery, and the evils of War''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28

FREEMEN, TAKE HEED! The great organ of
iocofocoism in New York--the Albany Argus-hns
openly appealed to foreigners and Roman Catholics
as such, to rally TO The support Of Polk and Dallas!
Comment Ia neefiess
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28

SOMETHING TO BE CONSIDERED! The N.
nOrk tribune states that over the slave marke, at
washington where slaves peaned and sold ut
aue''on' there is raised banner with the motto,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28

DEDICATION. The house erected bv H.. =
gregational Church and Society in GuiIdhnu v,
dedicated to the worship of Almighty God P,G.
Son and Holy Ghost. on Thursday the lO,b H..
The exercises of the occasion were us rollow,.
vocation and reading of the Scriptures BY Rsv M
Wood of Dalton. N. H.; Introductory PRAYER bv D."
MIR Wooster Of Grnnby; Sermon by Rev. NJ, p.s
of Lancaster, N. H., from Ps. 81, 4; Ded.,..
prayer by Rev. Mr. Glines of I.unenburUh; Bso.M.
ton by Rev. Mr. Richardson Of ColebroOk. N II
Tho exercises, interspersed with appropriate ,n,.
by the choir were listened to with Interest and ,'.
ton by n numerous audience, Having now , D.,
and commodious house of worship in a central Ma,
the church and society DESTROYS of securins Il
services of faithful pastor who might enter NM,
interesting field of labor. May the Great e,d n
the Church send Them such man.
Cuildhall, Oct 81, 1914 Co,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28

MATTER FOR REFLECTION. The Boston
Pilot, religious Catholic paper, and pretending to be
neutral in politics, has in article denounc-
ing in the bitterest terms THEopoRE FRELrNa-
HUYsEN, the Wing candidate for vice President, on
account Of his connection with the Missionary soc-
ey-a society whose only object is to give the Bible
TO the heather world. The same paper not long
since denounced him for his official conn ection with
the American Bible Society," Society composed Of
all the Protestant sects Of the Union and whose OBJ
ject is to give simply the Bible to the poor and des.
titute in the u States-nnd in this according to our
information the Pilot is seconded BY every Catholic
print in the Union, also by a portion of the Polk
prints; and moreover, is well understood tina, there
is general rally the part Of the Catholic Priest
hood throughout the Union 10 put down the Wbps
because they nominated pure and long tried and
professedly religious statesman for Vice President Of
the United States.
The Pilot also mathematics the people of New
England as b;go,s and descendants Of the Pilgrims.
In n recent remuneration Of Whggery published in
tennessee paper, the reason given for the change
was, that the person had received instructions from
his Priest, stating that 'the interest Of the catholic
church in the U. States required the election Of Mr.
Polk"
We state these things with sorrow, for we had
hoped the time would come when any reli-
gious sect would seek to Direct control or subvert
our government and our institutions Of religious toll
Grafton 1t is living truth, however, written with
blood upon the page Of history, that no government,
has long existed which Romish power has not sought
either to control or subvert. :.
In the face Of all these efforts Of Romish emissa.
res-of men who have among us from other
natons-there is a GOODNESS if not utter ndifIersnc.
manifested by professionals and The friends of free in
situations, which portends evil. If man is to be
voted down in this country thus early in onr history
because no professor Of the protestant faith vera
will be our end
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28

"PoLK, DALLAS s. TEXAS" and .OoDi,,,
it Is every slave. trader in the Union is a pOlL 4
craft II is easily answered ; the bushes, If :.
buying and save-selling will be brisk when Te,,,
annexed to our Union. Consequently sl0ve,r'
ing will bo good business--and the old slovo ~
will become large breeding fields to supply III. ~
an market Will not people vote and ac, IN ,.r.. ''
to defeating the accursed scheme Of Anueroo,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN

PRESID ENTAIL ELECTORS.
A,J JEDEDIAII II. HARRIS.
~ s'' JOHN PECK.
LIST Dist. CALVIN TOWNSLEY, Brattleboroush
I'd Dist. CARLOS COOLIDGE, Windsor.
Sd Dist. BENJAMIN SWIFT, st. Adams
4th Dist. ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, st. Johnsburv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28
iES Since another nrtcle was in tyne pno0 T.
same subject, the following came to hand.
TO THE PUBLIC

The Wing State Central Committee of AIicbig,n h.
leave to lay'the following Facts before candid Dob
lie;
The suspicion that has long existed, Of the alliance
of Mr. BIRNEY, tho abolition candidate for the pre,
dency, with the Loco FOco party, is at length con-
firmed. On the 2sth of September last, in pur,u,n,o
OF an agreement made with the party leaders in Sar
nav County in this State, he was nominated a, ,bc
candidate for the State Legislature by regular Con.
vention Of the Loco Foco party at Saginaw CITY, br
ing previously authorized friend, who was men,
Der Of the Convention, 10 express his WILLINGNESS, I,
ACCEPT the nomination. or this fact there il NH
the least possible doubt. Great efforts have ,ir,.
been made, and are making TO conceal the evdeD,.
especially, of Mr. BiaNEY's acquiescence in III.
nomination, and hs-adhesion to "democra,ic pt5ci.
pies. "and the Polk and Dallas party but ,hcse E,,
can no longer be doubted. We are enabled IA ,rh
NIT evidence Of character to convince every CANDID
mind We leave the public to Judge. SubioiO.j
is the sworn statement OF WIN. S. DRIoes. Fso
gentleman of intelligence and perfectly unmpeach,be
character. We vouch for his unsullied homo, and ..
racity. I'M. IJOWAPD
+. a. IIARDlNG, H
s. BARSTOW,
ID. SMART
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-28

DPThere was large Wing meeting at Lyme,
N. H. tho nth inst, which was addressed by Messrs
E. FAIRBANKS Of this town and ]. CoLLAMER Of
Woodstock. Some 800 present.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-14

at Little Rock, as democratic paper; but on the contrary, by its abuse of almost every prominent member of the democratic party; and by its eulogy and praise of disorganlzers' and it's disorganizing course in relation to oui State Convention, we cannot view It i'll any other light than as Hwolf in sheep's clo- thing" and we hold it up to the State as a low, scurrilous and piratical sheet.
 On motion, 1t was
 Ieeso1eed, That the Secretary read the re- solutions one at a time, and that the vote be taken on each separately.
 The resolutions being read by the Secreta- ", were put to vote by the President, and were, one by one, unanimously adopted
 On motion of Maj. D. Thompson,
 Rcsozoed, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Sec retary, and that the democratic papers in the State be requested to publish tha same
 EPHRAIM GOBLE, Chairmaa.
 WFsT HARRIS SccrstGfV.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-14
His Excelency, JOHN TYLER,
 President of Ne United States.

REMINIscENoEs.-We remember that the gallant Crockett and his brave comrades were butchered and inhumanly murdered (by the weak and oppress- ed) Mexicans-( (refer to Fort Goliad-Mr. Foster and the Whg dochines.)
 We remember that Santa Anna was taken prison- CT by Gen. Houston, honorably and humaney treat ed, and finally liberated.
 We remember that a company of Texans and sev eral citizens of the United States were seduced bv promises of safety and protection to surrender them selves to the authorities of Mexico, and in violation of that faith, our friends and countrymen were marched some 2,000 miles in chains, and forced to labor on the streets in Mexico and to do other ser vile labor.-(Rei to Kendall of the N. O. Pieayune: and most of you remember the history of young Combs of Ky.-he was one of them.)
 We remember that Col Fisher and his comnanv surrendered upon Mexican faith This Colonel is now in irons because he refuses to work,-the other prisoners that alive, treated with increased rigor.
 This is the Mexican government with which the Wings and Whig candidates so deeply sympathize. and ask your concurrence in, by voting for them Can you, will you join them,