davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy., 1848-12-30
To Mothers and Married Ladies'.

This Extract of SarsapsrIa has been expressly pre-
pared in reference to female complaints No female who
suppose she is approaching that critical pc
riod The tWrn Of Lv" should neglect to take it,
1t is certain preventive for any ofhe and
horrible diseases which females subject at this
time Of life This period may be delayed fer several
years By using this medicine. Nor is II less valuable
for those who approaching womanheod as Il is
calculated to assist nature by quickening the boed
Invaluable FOR all the delicate diseases to which wo
subject
The Daily spy., 1848-12-30
DR. WNSE ND's
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
S ARS AP ARILL A.


This Extract is put up in Quart Bottlssi 1t is SIX
or to any sod. 1t disease oihoat
itiRg, pWgiRg, sicken:Hg or asbih
tating the Patient.
The great beauty and superiority of this Sarssparila
all other medicines is while il eradcaes disease
1t invigerates the body. 1t is of the very best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
Ever known; it not only purihes the whole system
and rich blood a power possessed by other
dcine And in this lies the grand secret of its
derful II has performed within the last FIVE
years. than 900 Of of dis
eases; least $4,000 considered ircurabe. Il
has saved the lives of than 5000 children the
two past seasons.
10000 cases of General Debility and wans
of Nervous Energy.
Dr. TownseAds Sarsaparla invigorates the whole syS
permanently. To those who have lost their
lar energy by the effects of medicine ndiscreon
mittsd in youth the indulgence of the pas
sions and brought by physical prostratoH of tho
sensations, premature decay and decline hustening
wards that fatal disease Consumption, be entirely
restored by this pleasant remedy This Sarsaparia is
far superior to any
InviROrating Cordial.
As ii renews and invgorates the system gives activ
y the limbs, and strength to the muscular system
q extraordinary deOrss.
Consumption Cured.
OleaRss aud Strengthen. Consumption can be eHrSd
ByOnekitis, COasumptiOn Liosr Complaint
OOlds. Catarrh Oongks, Asthma, Splitting
Blood, SorsNess ia the Chest Hectic
Flush Night SUsats, Difficult
Profise EzpeetsratioH, Pain
in the Side &C. haze been
GHd be cured
The Daily spy., 1848-12-30
For Sale,

OF SsAIcs
A A TWO story dwelling House, situated on Salem
EmA n st Said house is so by % feei, with wood
A shed and other conveniences The oi is 66 feet hy
A. convenient large small fmily ard consider
able rut the premises. For Orther particulars inquire
of ALVAN ALLEN, l6 Trumbull St.
Worcester, July II, lS4s. diff
The Daily spy., 1848-12-30
m CARPENTERS

TNHE subscriber woud let the finishing of Dwelling
House would hire two good Carpenters until the
is done. A. CARTER.
Aug DIFF
The Daily spy., 1848-12-30
BOSTON WATER WORKS.
RICHARD WEST 81 CO.
PEURE RERS.

AND DEALERS ~ LEAD PIPES. SHEET LEAD &c
No. 296 Washington Street,
JETHERE always be fund a complete assortment
" of Force Pumps, Water Closets, HydraRts. FouR
Jets aud every thing pertaining TO Plumbing all
vi aad ornamental branches
RICHARD WEST begs leave to inform the pubL, that
he has had sirteen years experience in his business
practical Plumber We have also engaged the services OF
the wokmen In New York. and viii guarantee sats>
faction 10 all who favor with their custom.
Orders from the country for Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead &C.,
or for Plumbing Work, attended promptly.
Nov % deOw wecpy
The Daily spy., 1848-12-30

Cotton Machinery for Sale,
ID ECENTLY used In the manuictnre OF No. 80 Prlntlns
N Cats and In good running order, consisting OF
Picker, Wilton d Sons make-20 Cars--9 Breakerx-
II Finishers--l Douber-l Drawing Frame-2 Taunton
5peeders 10 heads each le Spinning Prames 1900 live
spndles2 pair Mnes one OF 49, andone OF 5l2 spindes
Warper-2 Dressers-6 I.eems--1 Cy ynder and DoGe,
Grinders, with all other articles used in Cotton Mills
II may be examined NJ any time application TO MI
sILAs DiNamoRE, SO Mains Rorcester For further mar
tcnlars inquire Of u. H0LDR0OK, Hohfsn
Dec 20 MHEH d3taw wtf52
The Daily spy., 1848-12-30

Cosmstics Chalk and variety Of preparations gensr
ally use, when applied TO the face very soon spoil 81
It's bsauty They close the pores Of the skin and check
tho circulation which, when nature not thwarea ny as
ease or powder or the skin inAamed by the Alkales
used in soaps. beauties ih production ~ the hu
face Divine, well 10 the garden Of rich ahd ds
hcaieiy tinted and variegsted aowers. free, acuve
and healthy ercuation Of the Auds the eoursing o.
the pure rch blood to the sxtremies, y that when
paints the countenanee In the most exquisite beauty;
Il Is that which mpsru tho indsscribabe shades and
flashes q loveliness that all admire, but mono can de
cribe THIS beauty 10 the offspring Of nafure-nct OF
pode, or SOAP II there is FREQ and healthy circu
ation there no beauty IL the lady fair driven
snow, " she paint and cosmetics and the blood
s thick, cold and mpure, she 10 not beautiful she be
brown or yellow, and there s pure and active blood u
gives rich bloom TO the checks and brlisney 70 thor
eyes that - fascinating Il.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-30
Great RIeasinR % NIothers 8 ChiIdren.

Great BIeAsanR 20 WOtheFs q ChlIdrens
II is the safest and most efectual medicine fer pu
rifyDg the system, and relieving the suferngs attend
ant upon childbirth discovered. 1t strengthens
both the mother and child prevents pain and disease
ncrenaes and snrchos the food those who have used
IT, think 1t is indispensable. II Is highly useful beth
before and AFTER confinement prevents diseases at
teDdant upon chldbrth-in Costveness, Piles Cramps
Swelling of the Feet Dependency Heartburn, Vomiting
Pain in the Back and Loins False Pains Hemorrhage
and in regulating the seeretiOHs and equalizng the cir
culation II has equal The great beauty Of this mo
6cino is 10 always safe, and the most delicate use
most successfully very few REQUIRE any other nae
doine ia little Castor Oil Magnesis 10 useful
Exercise in the open air and light food with this medi'
cine, Will always ensure safe and easy confinement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
TA1LOR'S HUMANITY

As n ,estimony'of this kind we revive the
speech OF John NJ, Clayton, pronounced in
the Senate, in February, 1917, on the Mon-
'cicy caHi'nla'on, "A speech delivered in
,,trntc of that capitalization and Of the hero
who made it. The North American says it
proved and felt, be, not only so powerful
4 plea of defence, but so splendid Il tribute
10 the merit, the truest merit, OF Taylor, that,
from that moment, all doubt rs 10 the prop
rlety OF the capitulation was al All end; and
the government and is satellites in Con-
yress immediately abandoned the attempt
TO ccnsrc Gen. Taylor for not putting Am.
pudia's ten thors sand soldiers TO the sword,
and giving Monterey, with all its helpless
ilocks Of shrieking women and children, to
the horrors of sack and storm. Oh, how
grandly rang over the whole land sounding
into the depths Of every christian heart
those magnificent words, when Mr.. Clay
ton, in the midst of the SEWERS and Bagbys,
and other blood-askine, gladiator-hearted,
censure voting Senators, defying them and
their Glamour, exclaimed.
81 say, therefore from the bottom OF my
soul, think the brave, the generous and
merciful commander of the American loops
| thank HIM sir not only for his gallantry
and skill; his conduct and bravery, but EN-
nently and above all other consideration:
as an American Senator, thank him for
his humanity! honor him because he
thought ofand spared feeble and unofsnd-
Al. L e
l honor him because he spared totterng age
and helpless infancy: and l glory tina. an
American General has shown himself thus
alive TO the best feelings Of the human
hearth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
Gen TayIOr's Humanity.

One OF the most striking characteristics
of General Taylor is his universal kind
hearledness. Col Haskell OF Tennessee,
who was with General Taylor on the Rio
Bravo, tells the following anecdote ofhm:-
On one occas ion General Tay lor was de-
scending the Rio Grande, on small steam
boat with large number of discharged sick
soldiers on board. The boat being very
crowded these poor fellows had been very
crowded these poor fellows had been VIEW
unconlortably slowed away on the deck,
as tho lowest part of the western steamboat
is termed. As soon as General Taylor as
certained their condition., he ordered the
officers, Sc oulot the cabin and had the sick
men all transferred to their places. lie
himself took blanket and gave up his biIh
The nigh, pas ,ed and IN the morning there
was good deal olnquIry tor General lay
lor--but nobody could tell whe,c he was
At :euglh one Of tho servants Ia the boat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
For The Cecil Wing.
Return Again.

.96sclionateiy inscribed to a distant relative.
Return again thou absent one, and on mothers
breast
Once more rcposc thy weary head and calmly
let it rest;
For many long and lonesome days have pass d
since thou vert here,
And many tears been shed lor. thee, by those who
hold the dear.
For strange, strange things have passd since
then, our flock aiar is spread,
Sumo rest upon distant shore, and one is with
the dead
The father dear, the parent tree, has sought the
spirit world,
And Fortunes shafts with ruthless force, have
'mongst tho rest been hurl'd.
But now the lawn is dressed with flowers and
birds are 'mong tho trees
Wilt thou not leave thy distant home for peace.
full scenes, like these.
Or art thou happier whilst away? Is not that
flashing eye
Ref ofits fire? Does not that breast heave forth
the stlled sigh;
Oh! then, return thou absent one and on a moth
er's breast,
Once more repose thy wearied head and calmly let
it rcsi.-A RRO.
Elkton June esd, '4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

her marble palaces and costly furniture,
yet like the mother Of the Grachii she
can point with conscious pride to her
sons and say, "thcsc are my iewels.'
Among,the illustrous dead, she claims an
Edwards, Dwight, an Humphreys, a
Barlow, and a Trumbull, while among the
living she can point to the American
Senate and claim as hers, Calhoun, a
Clayton, a Badger, a Baldwin, Phel ps'
a Green, Smith, and last but not least
an ':honest John Davis" while in "thc
House" her sons are sthick as summer
leaves in Vallambrosa."
But we will not weary you with a
longer epistlc at present. We have some
what yet to say of this getty Of Elms''
which we will say anon.
New Haven, june 1913. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

7HE SENTIMENT OF New YoRx-The
Wings Ct New York are going into the can
vass with spirit. The feeling of dissa,istac-
ton, which was feared would cause trou-
BILE, has givon way 10 sense Of patriotic
duty. The Rochester Democrat says thu
nomination Of Taylor and Fillmore caused
a considerable degree of enthusiasm in that
city. Bonfres and ilIumina'ious prevailed
during the night, and a band of music Ne.
gaIed spontaneous null ude from The
baIsony Of the Eagle Hotel.
The Albany IN. Y Jour al concludes nn
able article upon the subjcc, as i"owS:--
Whatever disapp in'nent may be te'' We
cannot doubt the response of New York.
She will I've found foremost IN the great
struggle Thd Wings of the Enpire State
like our gallant Standard bearer, "NEvER
SURRENDERED Their motto will now be as
it has housekeeping far the Cause.
Unavailing regrets will pass away. As the
day of battle approaches the Wings of New
York will present an unbrokea front TO the
enemy. Their charge win oe as steady and
irresistible as hat of "Old lacks" troops at
Buena Vista; and the history will be as com.
pe,e. To our brethren elsewhere we say
with conlidencc-s'Mar ark down New io;k.
thirty-six Electoral Votes for Taylor and
FiIImorc-.he Wing Nominees Of National
Cnnyel,tiou,'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
WHOLE No. 36l

mentioned that Il man was lying wrapped up
in Llanke, on the fore castle. The Off
Gers repaired ihilher, and found the old man
truly there, and sill locked in his homes,
sleep, with his blanket wet,ed aud sniled
by the slop wa,e. which the ser, ant, fuppo
sing him to be some common soldier, had
carees~ly swept against him. Vas not this
u study for III. admirers of Denevolence and
scli-denal! The conquering general OF the
American Army, sleeping i'll his blanket in
the open air on the forecas,e of a steam
boat, Wills, 20 birth was occupied by a
poor solder, without rank but receiving his
generous consideration because disabled by
disease Contracted in the service OF his coun
try
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
GEN. TAYLOR pRoscEIBEs no MAN FOR orIN-
lo.; SAKE.

CEN. TAYLOR PRoscEIBEs NO MAN FOR orIN-
lo.I $ SAKE.
lie is good and true Wing, bu, he will,
prescribe no man for difference of opn-
ION. He hates, loathes prescription He
loves the fee independent ne-ance OF o.
pInlon. He has comm anded Wings and
Democrats on the field Of ba,,le-has wines
se1 their patriotic devotion and invinc,bIe
courage, while standing together shoulder
10 shouldel--haS seen them fight bleed ard
die together. and God iurlid in should pre-
scribe any man on accoun: OF Il difference
Of political sentiments. He would as soon
think, said tho speaker Of running from
Mexican
CEN. TAYLoR's POSITION.
Some object said the speaker. to Gem
Taylor, because he is from the South and
a SHAREHOLDERS. Are we not one people!
DO you not love the Union. Have not
tie same right as a keu,uckiau, to all the
benefits of our glorious Union, that you
have as Pennsylvauiansl We are one PEG
pie from the Atlantic TO the Rio Grande-it
no country. thc1cnevci was Il country like
this. Rome in her mgltest days, never
possessed so vast and splendid a country as
thiS--so grand, so great; 70 glorious Our
destiny is as glorious as our country, if we
hold together, and If we DO not suffer
sectional plejndice 10 divide us. We
speak one lanyu,ge-our identity R the
same--we are one consolidated people
and our success has hilhertoo been glorious
and unprecedented. Snail we then divide
in feeling. No. no matter here our man
is from if lie is an american. Gen. Taylor
in his feelingss knows no South, no North.
no East, no West. He is an Amcricon
Where has he lived. II his tent for forty
years His home for forty years, has been
under the ,9mcrican Rae.-,lle flag Of his
whole country. He is national mamie
has lived crerywhe,e, wherever the flag
waves! lie isnot n Southern mamie is
an American lie proscrbes no one eth
er of the North, or South: and will youpro.
scribe him for the accident of birth and
home. He condemns no man for the in
stl'ntons olhis State. Will You condemn
him! He is kind generous, noble old
man- true American in heart
GEN. TAYLoR's HABITS.
lie ls n temperate man-he never dram
bottle of spirits in his life. His habits are
exemplary.
I'm .TAlLoR's INrLExlElLTy on CHARACTER
Finally. said the speaker. he is man
you cannot bry-a man YOU cannot sdi--a
man you cannot scarc-and u man who ner
or s,rrendGrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
Old lack and his Men.

I, is said, that tie night before the battle
Of NJ on,erey, number Of The regulars az
we'll as volunteers, wera trying TO make
themselves scarce! When Old lack hear!
of this feeling among the men, he ordered
an old man no, scared at ,rihes, bu, who had
been found crawling off uder very suspicious
circumstances. "Why, b" said Old
lack 81 AM told You were frying to desert
your colors; you certainly are no. man Of
that stripe!' "Well Gineral,' said tho
do wncas, soldier, "'o tell you the Gods truth,
| was, and AMI sort Of skeer'd little, for
they say old San'y's go, 'bou, fifty ,hous-
and the bes, troops in Mexico, has picked
his ground, aud will give the boys here 'he
hardcs, fight any of Us ever did see! SO
thought lher'd be a mighty small chan"e for
our crowd Tomorrow, and the best chance
for awhile would be to--'' "Well, you
60 back to your mess, things look little des.
perate tonight, but do Your duty tomorrow,
and if we lose the fight, come and find me,
and III desert pith q u.-V,lnge Record
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
EPISTCLAEY PREVlTY.--Thc at

EPlS1cLAEi PEENlII.--1hG at
cienls, especially the Greciau. aud Romans,
prilod them.elves ON the brevily ot their
epistolary correspondence. julius Cesar,
after his invasion otGaul, sent back tho eel,
ebra,ed dcSpatch, vcni, riM, rici; bmi weap-
pr .hci,d that neither the Grecis7s nor lh.
Romans of ancient times cxcelled the Amer
'cans OF the present day in trevity of CORES
ponlence.
Az proof we submit the following let
tiers, which arc as important az the letters
which either the Greeks or Romans wrate.--
DETROIT, May nth
DEAR SR--1 am nlIch obliged to YOU
for your kind attention. in transmitting me
III invitation TO attend he convention on in
,ernal Improvements, which will NEE, in
Chicago in July Circumstances; however,
will putt on. Of my power to be presen, at
that time. am, dear sir, 10 'pe''t!uly yours
LEWIS CASS.
Private and confidential
L. s. Navy DEPARTMENT. May 10, 'is
Com 'poRE-If Santa Anna endeavors -
enter the Mexican ports, you ariN allow him
topassJ freely. Respectfully yours.
GEO. BANCROFT.
Com. Conner, Com. Home Squa Iron.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY or OccupArIoS J
Near Buena Vista Feb. 30, 1917.
SIR-ln reply 10 your note of this date,
summoning me to surrender my tuces at
discretion, beg leave 10 say that decline
acceding to your request w 18th high res
pect, am, sir, your obedien. servant.
Z.TAYLOR
Major Gen. L. S. A. Comd'g.
Senior d. ANTo. LOPEZ SANTA ANNA,
Commanding in Chief, Encaniada.
Now if 5revi'y, which, i, is said, is the
soul Of wit, is in ep:s'olary correspondence,
&c be made test IN the presen, presidential
canvass, Gen. Taylor decidedly has the best
chance. Mr.. Bancrofl's letter TO Commo
dore Conner, is certainly as brief as j, could
well be, but III proportion to the magnitude
of,he subjec, treated of, Gen Taylor is with.
ont rival, and therefore takes the palm.
The last epislle is not only short in the
true rem, rid rie;, s,yle-brt 1t is compre-
hensive, aud covers the whole ground, willis
Julias Caesars ep;s,le did not, Indeed it is
Rough and Ready letter all over--back,
belly, and ribs, and is perfectly comm,,al
as the politicians say.
The fact is, that no matter how the pack
ia .hufiled, old Zach turns up trump. and in
variably has the best handy. Y Hcarld
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
From the Blue Hens Chicken.
Oh. Captain CaSS my 10 John,


: Oh! Captain CaSS my 10 John,
Aln-John Anderson my 10 John.
BY THE MILFORD HARD.
Oh! Captain Cass, Oh. Captain Cass, you cannot
come in yet,
You'd better 20 to Jericho and tarry there bit;
Your boards too short to beard tho man who
never icar'd IL foe.
And never yet surrendered 20, good captai"
Cass nv 10.
Our Taylor has Gu, out tho suit, that suits the
people we'll,
Hes fiji himself, and soon he'll give you fits, as
you can tell;
He'll make goose Of you, John, and 5astc you
brown, You know,
4 nd wear yonr taa theirs IN his cap, Oh. Captain
Cass my 10.
Oh. Captain Cass nv J, John, I'm sorry you're
too late,
The s,eamboa, Union left you, and Old lacks
on board m state;
He's bound for yonder Capitol, your eye was
fixed on 10,
But no whole hog is there for you, good Captain
Cass NY 10.
No, John, you'll not cen get a tail, for Taylor
goes tire tail,
AS w. Us the whole hog, and you are doom'd
in all to fail,
WHY did you make 4 blunder thus 80 foolish
us you know,
To take the wrong pig by tho ear, Oh Captain
Cass my 10.
pity, Sir, your sad estate, for all the States
will shown
A II good and perfect gifts upon old Zachary in
powr;
Not only hog and honncy, but Blue Hens
Chickens" too,
For they first crowd for him aloud, Good Cap
tain Cass my 10.
THE ladies' ofthe States are all for Zach, unto
And they all for the Union 90, that is whep'er
they can;
This is to you all omen bad; as welln doubt, you
know,
For rErTlcoArs MUST SWAY rnE WORLD, Good
Captain C.ssmy 10.
Oh! Captain Cass my 10 John, there's Mrs Sip
pi says.
Shs couldt come you any how, for we'll she
knows your ways;
Louisa Anna, too, complains, and swears you're
not her beau,
And lack sill take them both in lovo, OH Cap
tain Cass my 10.
The Hero of tine Southern Wars will here he
70 prove,
Tho hearts of his whole country he will carry
now in love;
find you had better soon mako tracks, or clear
the track, trow.
For Taylor is the man for all, Oh! Captain Cass
my 10.
Oh! Captain Cass my 10 John, when Taylor dis
appears,
spheres;
Their names shall DO cn,blazonJ, John, when
you shall sit below,
And look and long for the whole hog, OH Cap
tain Cass my Jo
I'm sorry, John you should oppose the man in
whose one breast,
Full twenty millior hearts are now in confidence
carcsscd;
Hes fortified with love and all nation can BE-
stow,
find never will surrender; no, Good Captain CaHs
my 10.
You d better give it up John, and 60 for Taylor
too,
The democrats are flying to his standard, not
few;
You'll soon be left alone, John, now mind toll
you SOL
For all creation goes for ZACH, Oh! Captain Cass
myJo.
He'll walk into yon WHITE HOUSE, MS Washing
ton walkd in,
And the way he'll give you fits will be to Je'n-
my Polk sin; -,
He'll poke veto at you, John, Oh! yes bell
poke youso, 49,,
That You'll eat poke root all your life, Oh.
Captain Cass my 10.
HIhe Blue Hens Chicken was the first paper
in the Union that nailed the flag Of Zachary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

Hon JOHN ]. CRIrTENDEN addressed a
great meeting at Pittsburgh, Pa. Oh Friday
evening, being on his wcy home to Ken,uc-
ky, having resigned his sea. in the Senate
10 canvass the State for Governor. The
following synopsis 1--WE have no room for
fuller reporD is taken from the PMsburgh
Gascttc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

srxcr,A Jar AND PERHAPS FATAL ACCIDENT
Yesterday morniu: a sou OF Mr.. John
Thompson former in Cheltenlam township,
Montgomery county, about y years age
was milking a COW. and being annoyed by
the switching of her tail, he tied 1t around
on. nf his leus In this condition the ar =
NAL hom some canse became Iilsh'ehe'L
and ran off, over dilches and fences until slis'
became exhausted. When the boy was re-
E.rcJ he was almost liieless, and great
doubts existed of hi, surviving the injuries
ho ,.ceiveI.-Thla. Ledger, %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

Somebody reported ,ha, Mr.. J. W. fow-
Ter, Que of the New York delegates in the
Wing National Convention, mad SAID no
would not vote for General Taylor Nj.
+, publishes letter in the n. orS Express
in which he states he said no such thing.
On the contrary he said. Con the floor OF
tn c Convention, having fought and voted 10
the verv las, for Mr.. Clay, l stated that OH
the principle that majority rules, felt
bonnl'as a member of the Convention, 10
submit to It's final decision.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

BETTING ON ELEcTIoNs.-As the Pres-
dental canvass is about 10 commence, we
take this opportunity 10 say few words
against this de,estable practice. We believe
that it contributed in no small degree to the
,leplorable result of the last election We
warn our friends against it, in this, while l.
is We, time. Nothing tends more directly to
,'cmo,aise the public, and to produce frauds
Which lender the RICH, of suffrage, so dear
10 reen,on, and so necessary to the eS''ence
of republic a mere nulliy, an idle io'm:
wi,hou, any useful purposes attached to IT.
"a DaowSlNC Man WILL CATCH AT a
Sr,,w."- Married at Buffalo on the nth
u.., J. \ Drowning to Mary A. Straw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

HThe Blue Hens Chicken was the first paper
in the Union that nailed the flag Of Zachary
Taylor TO the mast head.