davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-05
PATENT MEDICINES.
rORE!S! WORMS.

VI S.i-.5! W Ck.HS.
IEIpys Worm Tea; WrAvEns Worm Tea ant
Salyc; IAyNL'a Tonic Negmii"gc; MEnmcK's
EiUNEsTocEs and SwAIM's Ncuriiuges; Can,
Ir&7 It's E..L Pink Root; FLTEEs Worm Lozcn,
grs; PAEGEas Wocm Syrup; each valuable rem.
luy for cAdicr.
FOR DISEASES or TIE LUNGS AND
CHEST.
JAYNEs Fxpcctolant; EEcUTERs Pulmonary
Prcscrvutivc; NlsTARs Easam Of Wild ChcrrT.
T ,;rs"ss Ellr pFr-trvcr; PEl ELS Cough l., L.
enccsi Russia Electoral Buisam al ale oXtoIlcd
II Couths, colds, Consumption ard diseases 0!
ne chest.
FOR .1GIE .1.ND TETER.
CANTrGLts h.uc Mixture; RowANps Tonic
Mixture; PAEELEs hrnc Powders, each mas been
cllincnt!y succtss.u,"s Kennedy.
PILLS.
LEmY's D.ooG Pills; LrtDY's Female Pill
IiY&Is Sanatiyc Fill; PnrEus Vegetable riN
PoCAEoNT.s I'M IELsIAN PHI; CANrNELLS a.
tc.atyc on Family I'm.
FOR SCROEJI III ND DISEASES OF
TIE SKIN:
CAr!r&TEnr and iNtpys Extracts and Syrup
Of &risapar,l!a: JANGa ii;o prrsctvor: HNTnELLs
AIt!se orylt.c syrup; nouCks and SwAlEEs
PaH1Ccu's.
also, JAYNrs Carminative FOR summer com
PLANT and all Elections Of The Eowcis; JAyNEs
Hair Tonic; ..YErs American Hair dye; CAH-
rEELLs Nervous Cordial or Nyslerca ami low
ness Of Hpii,ts; CAnrUr,is Anti-dysprptic pos.
Gcrs; THcNrspNr; D. .u.'rric Medicine, ana Eye
watr!;-i.oEEErs imLlotation; HIVES Nerve
and Zone Liumuht Tor rheumatism sc; LEsDya
iullcr and Itch oint:aSnt; JrrTiNs o;ntincnt Tor
i}urns, Ulcers, Wounds, &c; JAW DAWES plaster;
EopEnrs 1'co;' Gchr G,,rs.
For sale at ]. VILLAGES, Dug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-05
EHRAtOsa
Foundry.

The subscriber having established all
Iron Foundry in Elkton,
is prepared to execute all orders for any
kind Of CASriN IS at the shortest notice.
a lar-e supply Of Plough castings Of
the most approved kinds, will be kept
constantly on hand
Those wanting Ploughs ready wooded
will find large assortment Of the various
kinds at his establishment at all times.
The public are respectfully invited 10
call and see his work.
JOS. c.. CLOUD.
Ian 1S-,f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-05
w COL CaPisiEaG.
SPLf.NJ.NG, UEATiNG, FUL-
LING, DYING, sc.

LING, DYL.NG, Sc.
The subscriherrlspec,'ulIy informs the
Public that he has rented the Elk Mills,
Wooden and Cotton Factories, known a,
CARROTS Mills, situated in Cecil ca. Nd.
seven miles above Elkton, on the Biz Elk
stream. and four miles (rom the village Of
Newark Del. They are now III full opera
ton. Wool vii be received to be made into
Rolls, Yarn, Cloth, CasSimGrs, Saline!,s,
Blankets or l'lannes, as d,eclcd, at Short
notice; manufactured By the yard, foI Cash
or Wool, or made up on the shares.
Those who wish to exchange their
Wool TO" C.oIhs, &c, may eXpec, gcuer-
ally to find choice on hand.
SAMUEL GARRETT.
MAY 25,h 1871.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-05
w A S II | N G I . n
u..siS;sy-s;.iS
.II1f,.., ~.
1t. s. i,,l 800
I'll d II r. L,
Er UvON Mn
ELETOy. MD.

TEVliE subscriber, late of Wilmington Del,
4 where he kept Public House for many
years, respectfully informs the public, that he
has taken the Tavern House in EIAtoa, knowa
as the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-05
" Is. L Palmer.

No. SO Pine st, Phila., and 100
Nassau-st, (Tribune Buildings, }
N, Y, and S. Z. corner Of Bait.
and Calvert SITS. Baltimore. is our
authorized Agent for receiving
Advertisements and subscriptions
to the "CEcIL WH1G," and COL
Letting & receipting forthe same
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
WOLYLs OF Ls!llsLsIDO1Io
SATURDAY, JUNE 2s 1915.
For the Voice of Freedom,

Ga The whole I am we'll pleased with
YOUR annunci,tion in The Voice OF the 12th
proximo. That enc who has been as long
engaged in the antI-sIavery cause as YOU
have been, should come to the conclusion
that you appear 10 have come to, tina, polit-
i:al action can never accomplish the over.
throw Of slavery, is not surprising 10 me
nj all. The only matter of surprise being,
tina, You sill seem to ,hink that moral sua>
sion can Do what political action cannot.
The most superficial observer can see. il
he will spp!v his powers of reflection
moment, that il is absolutely impossible 10
carry the public mind upon any Of the
great moral subjects which have been,
and are attracting so much attcnlloo,a bove
q certain point, with the means we have
now in our power. That the agitation OF
the subject Of abolition in both modes Of
action has done good. no one can have a
reasonable doubt. Ii has carried il home
TO ALMOST every mind, and now the almos,
unanimous verdict has come up, that slave
ry is wrong.
Tha, the agitation OF The subject OF
temperance, in all The modes in which it
has been carried on has done much good,
no one will deny. Il has been presented
TO the mods OF all, and now. the opinion
prevails as extensively as the means OF IN
temperance, that strict temperance is nee
cessary for public and private good. So,
TOO, the agitation of the su5jec, Of peace;
by showing the distinctive evil tendencies
Of war, both to the physical. and mora
constitution Of man, has been of grea; ben
eft. And now there comes up from the
whole civilized world the universal opin'
ion that war is wrong, Yet slavery cx
lists, incompetence prevails, md war is still
allowed 10 blot the fair face Of Gods earth
with It's presence and its destructive pow
ers. The subject Of peace, has been well
handled in your columns by your cores
pondent B. He sees clearly, and feel'
deeply the misery, want, and degradation,
that war brings in its tran upon the wOr Id
have not his articles before me but be
lieve he has no, gone very deep into th'
origin Of war not shown what condi
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Al Special Term commencing Tues,
day June 10, lS45.
Present CHEF JUSTICE SHAW and Jus
ices WILDE aud DEwry.
Conn onweaith vs.. Orrin De Wolf
The indictment 10 this case contained
three counts, the first of which charged
that Orrin DE Wolf of Worcester, L,bor>
er, on the fourteenth day of January, 1915,
with force and arms, at Worcester, in ard
upon one William Stiles feloniously, will
fully, and OF his ma ice aorethought did
make an assault, and that tie said Orrin
De Wolf, handkerchief abou. the neck
of him, The said William Stiles, feonious,
~, wii!uly, aud ofhis malice aforethough,,
did put, faslen and bind, and that the said
Orrin De Wolf with the sid handker
chief abou, the neck Of him, the said Viii,
liam Stiles, feloniousl Y, wiIfully, and Of
bis malice atorelhough', him the said
William Stiles did choke and strange, OF
which choking and stranging The said
William Stiles. then and there, instantly
died; and so the said Otrin De Wolf in
manner aforesaid, him the said William
Stiles, leIouiousy, wi'taIy, and of bis
malice aforetbought, did then and there
kill and murder, against the peace of the
Commonwealth, s.. g..
The second count charged that the said
Grin D. Wolf with malice and intent as
aforesaid did then and there administer &c
said Stiles, and procure AMI persuade The
said Stiles TO take, drink, and swallow
down, a large quantity ola noxious ingre'
dienl called first proof gin, to wit, one pin
thereof, he, the SAID S lies, being ignorant
Of the noxious and injurious qualities O
sail ingredient, and 'Aereupon by the sale
ingredient, SO taken, by the procurement
of SAID De Wolf became sick and dstem.
pered, and OF the sickness and distempeI
occasloned thereby. then and there died
and so, The said Orrin D. Wolf, him tn,
said William Stiles, by means aforesaid
did then and there kill and murder uyains
he peace, &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
J.F. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

lcrney was, as the addresses of prosecu-
ing attorneys IN such cases should be, II
'aIr and lucid statement of the testimony
ana OF The grounds on which the govern
ment relied for conviction, withou, aov
aAeapl TO give 10 the circumstances more
than their proper weight and influence on
the minds of the jury.
Alter very lucid and impartial charge
from Chief Justice Shaw, the Jury retired
at Z o'clock in the eVen'g of the third day
ofthe trial. Refreshment was, procured
for Them in their room, which occupied
MI near 8 o'clock, aud a, 6 minutes beiore
10, notice was given 10 the officers in
charge that they had agreed. The pyis.
oner who had been remanded to prison TO
await the event, was brought in, and the
jury returned a verdict of GUILTY..
The next morning, the prisoner was
again brought in to receive the sentence
OF the law condemning him TO death which
was pronounced by Judge Shaw in
most solemn, feeling, and appropriate adj.
dress.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

ton Of society produced it. nor what re
mains of The peculiar features of that Goa
dition in the present arrangements OF III,
world. fle seems 10 have forgotten tina
all chrlstendom has recorded its opinion
against it, and Iabors on TO convince u:
that war is wrong. Not a very good ply
stefan that, who probes deeply the putrid
sores on the body and limbs of his patient,
revealing their depths; but who, instead
OF presenting the appropriate remed y. la
bors onl y TO convince him ofthe Iottenness
Of his co sti,uion, aud enable him to APP
precia,e what his feelings would be, were
the currents of health flowing in his veins.
B. his shown US the diseased condition of
society in shjs respect, q disease, allow
me TO say. which society itself feels Will
he now present an appropriate. thorough,
and certain remedy2
How long will the members Of society
labor at the effects, rather than causes 3
Causes that have produced The effects, and
causes which if removed would effect
cure. Between these the shallow phlos.
ophers, ard superficial observers of our
age are revolving, whilst time upor it's
swift current is carrying many beyond the
reach Of truth and moral amendment who
might be benefited BY wiser course
The truth is, we need an integral reform.
Nothing less will answer. Surrounded
with all The appliances of this, the highest
state Of civilization the arts and sciences
in tho highest slate of cultivation the
OF labor-saving machinery.
Ministers OF religion and lecturers, upon
all the subjects which have attracted SO
much Of The attention of the masses: i'm
morality prevails; crime is increasing !
and in Europe a least, people are dying
for want of bread.
Fixed and certain effects, Always flow
from fixed and certain causes. Is it true
that society is in such condition, that all
that christian effort, and moral ph;ldnthro.
py can do, is 10 wiring from it a reluctant
acknowledgment, that it does those things
which it ought not 10 do, and leaves I'M
done those things which Ii ough, 10
do p Then surely in the machinery Of
society, there is something wrong. Does
The increase Of poverty keep ra:e with the
increase of weal,h2 Does the increase Of
crime and misery, keep pace with induce
mens to virtue. and the means of comfort
and ease2 Then certainly there is a
wrong some where 10 the details of social
order that needs 10 BE- remedicd.
I propose, with your permission MIR
Editor, in another communication or com.
muncations, to discuss the questions; " Is
the existence Of evil here, compatible with
the acknowledged attributes of God2 Aud
are there my tendencies in the prevailing
arrangements OF society to remedy existing
social evi'sf" 5.
Fiusford, June %, 1915.
az
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

TRAINING IDLE BOYS. III the city of
Munich, Germany, all boys found ask
ing aims, are taken 10 an asylum eslsb-
lshed for that purpose. Aod before they
have been cleaned, or their dirty clothes
removed, a portrait Of each is taken, rep.
resenting him as when found begging.-
When the portrait is finished, he is
cleaned, and presented with suit of new
clothes. After going through a regular
course ofeducation, appointed BY the d,
rectors OF the asylum, he is put TO learn a
trade, at which he works until he has
earned enough to liquidate all his expen-
SEES from the first day he entered the nsti-
tnton. When This is completed, he is
dismissed from the Institution 10 gain bis
livelihood. At the same time, the poF.
trait taken when he first entered, is pre-.
scented to him; which he promises 10 pre-
serve as long as he lives, in order that he
may remember the abject condition from
which he has been redeemed, and his OBJ
legations OF gratitude. May not this fur
nsh good hint to those, who ought to
care for The ignorant and poor in our
midsl!-N Y. Telegraph.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
e @ sg Il !ss * q
III 1 HAVE ERRED.
BYD. C. coLEswoRTHY.

BY y. c. coLESwoRTHT.
Come rot to me, il have erred,
While passion burns upon thy cheek;
Who with his bitter feelings stirred,
Can pleasant words Of Kindness speak
If,hou canst feel the wrong I've done,
And wish i'll penitence to bring,
To truth and duty, FojIys son.
From nluess let thy actions spring.
Speak kindly and thy voice will fall
Like music melting on the soul,
Aud every error III recall,
Aud yield no more to SIN control.
Yes, kindly speak words have power,
When falling fom the lips of love,
To save in strong Temptations hour,
And turn the serpent TO a dove.
Forget not then thy duty, thou
Who hast Il brother gone astray,
And sunshine beaming from thy brow.
Will light his steps il Virtues why.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

DEPLoRABLE CARELEssNEss. Mr. J.
Parish, OF Nicholas county, Ky. recently
purchased gun, and taking 1t home loads
ed, commenced picking at The lock, when
The gun went of, and the ball entered his
wlle's body, causing her death in a few
hours. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
Y, Be tpALMIlhBo

Is authorised 10 act as Agent in procuring
subscribers and Advertisements for The
Voice Of Freedom, aud for receiving the
raw. His Offi:eS are;
No. SO Pine st. Philadelphia;
No. 50 Ann ST. New York;
S. E. Corner OF Baltimore & Calvert SITS.
Baltimore;
No. l6 State ST. Boston.
]. HoLcoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

A FELIcITous HIT. N P. Rogers,
of The Herald of Freedom, THUS lakes
off a military newspaper, published in
New Hampshire:
HE AMERICAN CITIZEN AND The
MILITIA ADVOCATE. A paper recently
established al Alstead in this State
II is of goodly size and handsome exc
cution, so far as am judge, and has
the high merit of disclosing its true char
aCter and purpose in its title. Its Wig
nete is honest and heroic. l don'lmean
by heroic, manly, for there is a wide
difference between hero and man. A
hero is more like a war horse, than like
man. The Citizens vignette is very
Illustrative. 1t is made up pretty much
of instruments of death A wolfsh look
ing cannon peers out from the midst OF
1t, with its slaughterous muzzle 'porten>
ding hollow truce A comely mopstick
stands at its elbow, to clear its throat, {
suppose, when it becomes husky with
much speaking. A striped and spotted
flag broods most materially over the
gun. On the sinister side (it all looks
sinister enough,) sits great toad like
thing-all mouth and most symmetricaly
short. Its mouth gapes like the bottom
less pit A bomb mortar, as | take it,
to throw globes in among the people,
filed with old iron, 20 burst and tear
their bowels out Several of these
charming globes lie on the ground near
it with pyramid OF balls at the end ofthe
gun aforesaiG,to send it among The limbs
and brain pens humankind The whole
forming very philanthropic magazine.
a bird of prey roosts up above the mass,
such as you see on all American En-,
signs. But the beauty of the picture,
and one most likely to make us proud OF
the race we belong TO is an armed and
ACQUIRED figure, standing up stiff as
post, with homicide's harness on,a salt
mortar on its head, land bunch Of teath
ers, as big as raccoon's tail, stuck III
the top of the mortar. On its breast, the
sign Of the CROSS. as | will conjecture, or
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

THE AFRICANS Love OF HIS HOME =
The following beautiful and affecting pas
sage is from the writings of the onfor-
!unate Mungo Park;
The poor negro feels this desire in its
full force. No water is sweet to him, but
what is drawn from his own we'll and no
tree has so sweet ard pleasant a shade as
the tao6o tree of his own hamlet. When
war con1pels him 10 leave the delig htlul
spot where he first drew breath. and 10
seek safely IN some other kingdom, his
time Is spent in talking of the cCrnty of
his ancestors and no sooner is peace re>
stored, than he turns his back on the land
OF strangers, hastens TO rebuild his faIen
walls and exul,s TO see the smoke from
his native village
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

FuNNY,-A wag was inquired OF, why
The meag:e WHISPERS of certain dandy
resemblcd The city of Washington? Be-
cause, said he, they are laid ont upon
noble plan, but the magnificent, intention
are unfortunately not realized.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
VOICEOF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
TERMS,

Commencing Tih Volume VI, No. ".
One Dollar and twenty-five cents Cash and strict
~ in Advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents after four, and
within eight months aud Two Dollars after eng hi
months and within the year from The commencement
Of subscription.
Such pay as Messrs Waltons Of Montpelier or
Solomon Parker of Middlebury will take in pay
ment for paper and give their receipts, will be re-
ceved Also, most kinds ofproduce al cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed % cents on each sub
scrber they obtain und forward the pay for year.
Gra,uitous labors for the benefit Of the subscr
bers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
Terms of Advertising IN the Voice.

Terms of Advertising IN the Voice
One square 3 weeks 2 90,
Two squares, 3 l IS
Three squares, 8 " 2 30
Four squares, 5 70
Five squares, 3 " W
One square one year, w
Two squares l g W
Three squares | " / w
Four squares 1 Ia 20
Five squares ! " l6 90
Legal advertising TO be charged legal
rates.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-24

-
FROM FLORIDA.

This evenings mail brought us the "Taahassee
Floridian' Of the 18th, from which we are enabled
to understand the mooted question ofthe result of
the late election for representative from Florida 1t
appears that Mr.. Cabell, the wing candidate, de-
anded and received the certificate upon the returns
(giving him 81 majority that had been officially
received by the governor up to the 9th instant--the
day on which, according to the law, he was COM
PEELED to count them. II is however ascertaned,
from unofficial but wing sources, that Mr. Brock
enbrough has 50 majority in Monroe county, % in
Marlborough, and 8 in St. Lucie. Official returns
were not received in time from certain precincts in
Washington, Columbia, Walton, and Calhoun coun-
ties, which, when counted before the House Of
Representatives, will doubtless increase the actual
majority Of Mr.. Brockenbrough to 10. We have
said before, and say again, that if that gentleman
shallbe able to satisfy the House of Representa-
tives that majority of the legal votes cast for
him, he need entertain no fears Of losing his seat.
The appeal to either branch Of Congress- the case
may be, was designed to insure justice and equity
in such cases.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-24
THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

'he editors and publishers Of tho s'Union" return
|" grateful Acknowledgements for the many COM
"enlary notices which they have recently re-
w nom their democratic friends throughout the
'"a. They dare not think that the praises be-
s'n upon them have been merited. Honestly
lea0usly they have cndeavored to promote
ssa' interests Of their country, and honestly and
"usy they will continue those cxertions.
y. we have been little panied to see that our
S'uends, in their endeavor to serve us, have
'''ines employed language, and INDUCED in con-
"'s with reference to others, which facts do not
Arnn,
" Instance: Che editor Of the "Boston Daily
~ 10 whom we declare ourselves much obliged
:" knd remarks-says: Sand yet, if rumor be
~u''ly false, it appears that several democrat
pe'i'ors for the printing Of Congress are in
a''a--ano''g 'chom .Mesrs. Blair & Rires are the
conspicuous" The Times is right in stating
.'0e'ef Of the correctness Of this report Their
"now' nor has there been, any foundation fcI
iumor" about Messrs. Blair e. Rives, and tn,
'~ OF those gentlemen TO become the public
w" they have no such purpose or wish, and
ware authorized explicitly to state.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-24

the Pacific that we OF the eastern States do to the At
lan,ic, and In the same relation to Asia that do
to Europe. And the stake, therefore, is worthy Of
all possible soicitude % our whole country, and TO
us Of the East especially, who have twenty millions
Of properly aAoat in the South Sea, without har-
Dor in which we have the permanent right Of refuge
without an acre of land on which the storn-tossed
mariner can set his foot and feel himself resting at
length under the protecting folds of the banner Of
the Union.
Finally, it is not to be tolerated any longer that
England should consider this continent the field for
indulgence Of her Unsuitable thirst Of conquest and
colonization IL British Intervention in the affairs of
America to be dreaded How much more then,
British occupancy! Enough for her, and more than
enough for u.s. that she overhangs us already in the
East and in the North without doing so likewise in
the West