davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08

One the firm is practical workman, aud
wli nivc his " hnlc attention TO the business of
The SHOPS. They viii have the best hands en-
povcd and will endeuvUr TO give satisfaction in
every job.
1hey Intend 10 keep the best materials, wood,
IRON AMI steel! aud are prepared TO max" carts,
Wagons, rioughs, &c, &c, and repair them
shoe horses and do all kinds of >imIthw"rk, and
they respectfully solicit from the community Il
share of the " ork in their Iinr Of business.
JOHN ?. BEN NETT,
JDIlN ID. McCAuIEl.
Eiklnn March 2Iih lh4s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
Sign Of the Big Boot.

opposite the Ccnrt House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
purchased of his brother, Enocll Crouch) his
entire stock If Ladies', Misses and children S
boots aud shoes, and has commenced Inanuiac-
turing Lades' Shoes of overy description. He
is now prepared 10 accommodate all who may
favor him with call. with mems womcn's and
chiidrens boots and shoes ofthc hest sort at very
low prices. TH0S. G. CROUCH.
Elkton Feb. Goth rs.
N. b. Country produce taken in exchange
for boots and shoes. Wanted 10 boot and shoe
NAL ers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
Surveying &c. &c,

The subscriber living IA Etkton, viii "ttrnd {,
Surveying and Conver,ncing Persons living
at distance may secure his attention by direct
ing 10 him at Elkon.
FRANCES 3. GOTTIER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
This is to Give Notice; That the

This is to Give Notice; That the
subscriber of Cecil county has Obtained
hom The Ophans' Court OF said rounty, si
terS eSlamentary on the personal estate OF
john Reynolds. late Of said county, deceas.
eJ.-hlI persons having claims AGAINST the
said deceased. are hereby warned 10 eNhib'
il the same with the vouchers thereof, duly
allhculica'ed on or before the 9th day of
March lsi9 they way Otherwise, 10y law.
he eXclu1ed from all benefit of said estatc
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quesIed TO make immediate payment TO the
subscriber Given under my hand this 18th
day of March. ISIS.
GEO W. REYNOLDS, Ex'tor
M,rch lSh '4S--6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
.VSsSce.

Is hereby 2iven to all persons indebted
TO HE estate OF Lewis Kirk, 1ec'd to come
and settle their accounts As early as possible,
and those having demand, AGAINST said e.
tate lie present them properly authenticated
Tor seniemsnt TO
JANE II. KIRK.
VIM. HNLLINGSWORTE { Ao'n7'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
SELLING OFF AT COST
Fer. CASH.

Persons wishing to purchase goods at frorl |;
to % per cent, below the usual prices, can do sc
by allng on the SUD scribrr
ABRAM CHANDLER.
April LIST '4s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
MORE NE S.

Fl The largest, THE Mosr FASH
81 IOSABLE, and the best assSrt-
h4aD II Gs mcnt Of mcns, wonlan's, and chill
~ drens boots and sfocs. in Cecil
county, is To BIZ found u, the sub
scriners BOOT 4 SHOE STORE In EIkiuu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
OREM. WIN. s. HOPKINS
John VI. Orelll 4 Co.
ut RI h a nj Tail

Mrch ant Tail
AND DEALERS IN
CLOTHS, C.lSSLNERES .1.ND TESTL.S GS,
$50 Market St. Y. w Cor. of Charles,
BA l. Il Nj o r T..
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING of SUPERIOR
Quality. ONE PRICE ONLY.
Jan. Sth AS
SOAP AND CANDLES.
so Boxes Brown Soap
Is Yellow "
so " Dipped Candles
40 " Mould do
For Sale at Manufacturers prices. Country
stort would do well TO call.
Tome RINEnARr.
Port Deposit, Dec. IS, Al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
{ BY the Orphans Court,

April 7th lSaS.
Upon apple alton Of John w Passlnorc, al
mnslr"ior OF Nichoas House deceased. stating
that some unrcrttnty exists as 10 the legal re-
representatives. % sand decreased
Upon which ii is ordered, that the said az min
istla,or advertise m the Cecil Whir and Gee il
Democrat once week nnul the ID Tnrs lAy Of
April 1919, for the legal representatives Of tn"
SAID deceased 10 appear before Inc Orphans
Court oi CrcIt county, ON the sad 2na Ia, sd V
of April 1919. and prove their clllm to the re-
sdur Vi sand estate. Test.
GEO r HOW iEDsReg.
hnc copy tlom The Records Of til" Orphans
Court OF CecIi county. lcs'.
GRO. K. howard, Reg.
In conformity with the ahov" order hereby
notify those entitled 10 the biIaucc Of the eS ate
OF Nicholas House, q ceased, upon Account ill.,.
and passed April 9th 1913, to appear before the
Orphans Court Of Cecii county, at E..Ston, on
Tie second ln suNy OF April 1919. TO prove their
claims to the residu" OF SAID ,>ta,c at win, IL
time and place final dIstrloutIun OF the same
will be made
JOHN w. PAS$AlORE, Adm'ur.
q \ cIIuIus louSi. t,r,I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
BIacksmiiIling & Whce!Wrigh!ins

The subscribers
have Ia ken the
shops in "TnE
HoLLown IN Elk
ton, for a long
time known as
"Sroti's shops,
and ar" prepared
to j" alt kinds OF
s;uinnWoGk and
" clwrigil'in4
III the best man
nor and III short
notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08

are prepared to fill all orders for Blank Account
Books, or bind all kinds Of printed books in any
desirable style, at as low rates and as neatly az
can be done in the Union.
They have procured the agency for all tho
Nnua7ines and Periodicals 81 the dnv VIZ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
Phil. VII. and BALT. Raj
ROAD LINE.

The Morning Tram of Cars from PhIndcl-
phit, for 6alllmore, arrive at Elkton quarter be-
fore II o'clock, \. NJ
Morning tram from Baltimore for Phila. at
quarter before Il o'clock.
Night ne fram Philadelphia reaches Elkton
at h'li'p past ; O'Clock at night
Night TRAN from Baltimore arrives here quar-
TER before ! O'Clock, p. NJ.
BENJAMIN WELLS, Agt.
Elkton, April ST, As.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
Spring Fashion Of Hats,
AT THE GREAT CENTRAL CHEAP
HAT AND cap STORE
No. 2Sl Market st, South SIDE, above Eighth st
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA.
The subscriber takes this method to return his
thanks to the people OF the county Of Cecil for
the very liberal share ot patronage which they
have eX ended towards Inn for the last few
months, and would cali their attention to the
fact that he has NOW introduced his SpHING
FhStla< OF GLNr'EMEN' s Hats, which for beau
w. ntatnesS and durability, calnot be eXcrll,.d
by any Other establishment in this city This
slocN comprises the Beaver, Nntrla, Brush, Rus
sa Silk and Mote Skin Hats Of al! STYLES and
qualities, together Attn a very large assortment
of Cloth Velvet, Plush, Fur aud Glazed Caps.
toun nv Merchants aud others ara respectfully
invited TO examine the stock, which they wall
find il to their advantage to do before purchas-
ing, as il is his determination, having adopted
the system Of selling for Cash only TO sell at the
lowest prices JOHN FARfiRA, in.
2sl Market ST., south side, about Eighth.
March lsth' As
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08


Graham's Magazine monthly 50 per annum
Union do DO DO
Lady National do 81 do
Godcy's i.ady's book do 80 do
American Review do SO do
Democratic Review do So do
IIorticulturist do SO do
Songs for the People do So do
Nineteenth Century quarterly IS do
Frcs,s Remarkable Events in hist
Of America l6 nos. IS cts.
| English Literature is nos. Is cts.
| Chambers Miscellany l6 nos. IS cts
Mexico as it was aud as ii is nos. IS cts.
Burdens Religious Ceremonies and
Customs nos. IS cts.
Persons residing in the country by forwarding
us the amount Of subscription, can have any Of
these works sent to their address punctnaly.
Persons Subscribing at our agency for any Of
the foregoing can have them bound IN our best
style at a saving of at least % per cent.
ANY Job Binding directed to us will receive
our prompt attention, and we will warrant all
work done in our establishment to give salistuc-
ton as regards sly lie and price.
Don't forget the Sign of the Big Book, Front
nd Market SITS. " i'minrton, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
Garden. Fieli and Flower Seeds

ONNN WIN At. EF.ES, STTR z Dis,
PLANTS, ROOTS. sc.
For sale every day, in the MARKET. below
Sixth street, nearly opposite the Schuylkill
Bank, Philadelphia, IA splendid collection OF the
above, comprising Evergrrens, Trees. Shrubs,
Roses. hardy aud perpetual blooming Plants
.1lso--Elower Roots, Dahlas Sc; " i'll, all kinds
of Vegetable Roots and Plants, as Asparagus,
Rhnbarb, Herbs, Currants, Raspberrics and
every variety appertaning to a Vegetable and
Flower Garden and Pleasure Grounds.
s. MAUPAY, Scotsman.
ISSCommuncations can be addressed to the
subscriber, RISING Sun 2. a., PhiIadrl phia Co.
T. Seeds supplied, Wholesale and Refill, Of
my own growth, of crop Is47, and warranted
genuine.
Phihdelph March It'll '4S--2m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
(neaD, che0Dcr, che0Dcst,

Cheap, cheaper, cheapest.
A LIST OF some nf the cheap goods to be
"a found at IS Market street.
No. |. 20 duzcl. linen camb.c hdis'fs 10 cts.
,. 10 d. cotton REVERE border ; - cts.
3. do needle worked collars II i-2 rts
d. do do do super IS 3-4 cts
.. pieces furniture dimity l. - cts.
E. 20 do French Glug nalns IL |. cts
!. A stout bro. muslins 6 Ia cts
S. Al do blca. do Id cts
8. Al purple prints, - - cts
10. Good dark prints, Ia cts
II. Red ANA White wool Flannels II - cts
l. ) ps. bro. Colt. table diaper, " - cts.
Together with great many other goods. equal
" as cheap. N W. PALMER, agent
Wilmington, March Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08

n q arrsun's Columbian Ink, for 50 lie hy
h. ,ps BnowS X NlclNrrnr.
q g ATS. A lot ol fine hats Tor sale by
I'll gaps Blows 8 NclNriEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
s---- -.
SPRING FASHIONS
;Nsr,s2r GOD({S.

SPRING FASHIONS
;SirHlr 6OD<{S.
FHNilE unders ;sncd respectfully invites the at
H. tcnton OF dealers to his assortment of
BRAID. FANCY AND STRAW BONNETS,
which, from the facilities he possesses of manu-
lactuing, cannot be surpassed.
Bonnetts Of every kind, of the NEWEST and
most Fashionable style and the lowest prices.
.iLso, MES's. BOYS AND INFANTS Straw
HATS md CPS.
TtinS WHITE,
Bonnet Manufacturer.
4 South Second St, above Chesnnt, east side,
Feb. Goth '4S--4m HLADELrHA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08

4 RlSll l.lNENS.-.Iust received five rounds
i of superior make Of Irish linens embracing all
prices from IS cts to 81 , at 95 Market street,
N. w PALMER, Agent.
Wilmington, March is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08

For Ladies'.
Blk. Kid & loves ass'd.
sizes
Wit. do do
do do do long
Fancy col'd do do eve
rv light shade, for even
ing dress, dark coils do
tor walking.
Silk gloves, plain and
heecy lined.
do do blk s. white,
do do high colours
new STYLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-08
For Gentlemen

Black Kid Gloves,
Witt. do do
light coils do do
Silk Gloves, whit. blk.
and light Buck and
Beaver do
ashmere & Berlin do
wooden do 4 mitts
Buckskin lnllls.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
What the Barmbwrmcrs Say

The N. Y. Globe, ZONE of the organs
of the Barnhurners,) in some remarks on
the Presidency yesterday morning, says:
We believe that if General Taylor is
nominated at Philadelphia he will be
elected President no matter what may be
the action OF the Barnburners of this
State.
And again the Globe says:
If our object is merely to defeat Cass,
that is already accomplished The moment
Taylor is nominated ut Philadelphia.
There are not three States in tho Union,
ifihe contest is between Taylor and Cass,
he can carry.
There was report in New York yes.
terday morning. that Taylor had been
nominated, and thereupon the Evening
Pos, (another Of the organs Of the Barn.
burners) said:
We now look upon the Presidential
question as virtually settled; Gen. Taylor
will he in the Presidential chair on the
4th of fMarch ifh is alive. He will sweer
the south from Cape May to Key West
and from the Ohio to the Rio Grande
Virginia will give her voice for Taylo,
as surely as South Carolina. Not on,
ofthe States, 10 purchase whose supper
the letter of Mr.. Cass on slavery wa,
written, will, in all probability, give the
author of that letter one vote for til,
Presidency. In the north his prospec,
are scarcely less satisfactory. ="
The precipilate annexation of Texa
under the first ofthe resolutions adopted
by Congress-setting aside allogethe
the mild safe and wise alternative pro
posed by Mr.. Benton, and left to MI
Folks discretion, brought on the war will
Mexico; the war with Mexico brough
Gen. Taylor before the public notice
gave him his popularity aud armed hin
with strength to overturn the admlnistra
ton.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23

GES. CAss A FEDERALIsT.--lt is no kind Of
use for the Delaware Gazette or any bod
else TO endeavOr 10 provo that Gen. Cass in
the earlier part of his life was not Feder,
lali't;--why, he was born a Jederaii', educa.
hdd Iederalis. and wore black cockade,
when such badge was fashionable.
Now is II not strange that the ecofocos,
who pretend to have such a horror of old
Federaljsts should choose one for their can.
didate for the Presidency, The first political
writings Of Gen ,Casslwhich were published
were aimed against Thomas Jefferson, the
great Father Of true democracy; and ye,
Gen Cass is presented as being the very pat
tern Of democracy! Future Development
will show that the locoiocos have been cheat
cd in the man--and that under the aSsump
tion Of democracy tney have been delude'
to nominate himiur the Presidency.
Geuoral Taylor formcS slriking eontras
with General CaSs: while the former wa
born democrat aud still 10 one, the latte
was born Federalsl and was proud ant
ostcntatious Of what he considered such al
honor, Deldwdre Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
lEoRGE WEAVER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
LANCASTER, OHIO:
Friday Morning, June 2s, Is4s.
ROUGH AND READY RALLY

Inc frienOs OF OENEhAL LACnhh1
TAYLOR throughout the County are re.
quested to meet
IM Lancaster oar Saturday July Is,
to respond to the nominations that have
been made by the Wing National CoHven
ton at Philadelphia.
WHIGS OF FAIRFIELD! FRIENDS
OF THE OLD HERo OF BUENA VISTA All,
who desire change in the ruinous policy
that now governs in the councils of the ma
tinn! Be up and at wsrk, the time for &C
ton and organization has arrived.
The National Convention OF the great
Wing party ofthe Union has given US eau
dids ties.
GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR Of Louisianu q
for President and MILLARD FILLMORE o.
New York for Vice President. This is the
flag under which we have enlisted for the
campaign of ls46. And what gloriou.
leader is that Old Zach Taylor. He hal
never sustained defeat From the tint
of his gallant defence Of Fort Harrison
when but y youth, to the termination ofhi
forty years service, upon the bloody battle
ground OF Bueua Vista, he has never been
known to surrender. And this is an ear
nest cfour success. His noble simplicity D
character--hS independence of thougb AM
action his unyieldng frmness and sterling
integrity ,epdear him to the pure and homes
hearted ofhis countrymen without dStinc
ton Of party. They love him because hi
deeds in the battles ofhis country have cas-
such halo of glory upon the AmericaI
arms, and because in the hour of danger ant
Of victory, he never once forgot mercy.
Associated with him is the able States
man, New York's lavoTlte son. Mllar
Fillmore, and we'll worthy is he Of the place
His requirements as statesman and ju
rIst require no enlogium here. When in th
councils Of the Walton, he stood high amon
the ablest and the best. With such gallan
and able leaders who can doubt our tri
umph?
THEN BEAR A HAND MY BOYS
MAN THE ROPES! The untarnishe
names Of ZACHARY TAYLOR and MILLAR
FILLMORE now stream in the sunlight an
aoat to the breeze. With proud hearts an
strong hando let us rally to the STANDARD
I I'VE can't be beaten when we pull togetl
Z. er' and success is certain.
The Hon. THOMAS EWING and HENR
SrANBuRY Esq. will be with us. The Hor
}ELLAMY SToaER and Col. MITCHELL ,
, the lst, Ohio Regimen, Uhe Colonel the
did fight at Monterrey and other dislir
guiohed gentlemen have been invited an
| are expected to be with us on that occusior
j Then como up, Wings of Fairfield! an
] prepare yourselves for the work that is b,
/ fore you,
!. Rally to the standard that is gwen u
aud let us show BY our firm united and d,
6 termlned efforts that the Wings ofthis cour
: ty are worthy of the cause.
JOHN REBER,
u GEORGE WEAVER,
It HENRY MIERS,
ISAAC CLAYPOOL,
d CHARLES +, SH EFFER,
7. Central Committee.
y Lancaster June 20. lS4s.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Stolen Thunder.

The Locofocos, being at loss for items
to 6oi'ier up their Candidates, and at this
particular juncture of affairs having no pill
loo to assist them, are sppropIiating to
themselves the deeds Of other men and rob-
bing the grave for political capital. 1t will
be remembered that they claim for Cass the
merit Of breaking his sword indigna ntly up
on stump, aud for Butler the indomtable
feat ofsetting on FIRE a barn. The truths oil
history, however,do not assist them. He ear
them;
Niles Rpgi'ier says;-- "When Colonel
MCARTHUR's sword was demanded, he
broke it into three pieces, tore his epaulets
IRON his shoulders, and stamped them on
The ground-and, overcome with morll6ca.
tlon, threw himselfon the ground and wepl.''
And a statement appears in the Lincin
natl Daily Times. as lolow:-
"One Of the typo's Of the Times Office
MIR. Benjamin Smith, who was present at
the burning oi the barn aforesaid, a volun
teer of one oflhe Kentucky regiments states
positively, that General Butler did not dc
The deed The heroic 'barnburner' wat
Horatio Groom. Of Kentucky, youth o
eighIesn years Of age, the son ofa poor wild
ow, and who, for this gallant act, was after
wards appointed to an Ensigncy in the 2nt
United ntateS Rife Regiment. and attach.
ed to the company oil Capt. Hightower Il
the sorlie on the barn by small party two
Americans were ki lied, and about dozer
Indians. One Potowatamie chief was ia
ken prisoner. This 10 the tue history oflh,
'barnburning' attributed to General Butler
as Mr.. Smith positively AYERS"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23

The world. while his great heart belongs
to his country. whose whole life has been
one of continued sslfsacri6cing, unre-
Quilted labor for the American people
in the words of Daniel Webster. stand
ing in Faneuil Hall:
IN The dark and troubled nights that is
xpoa US / see no star a6oVe the horizon,
promising light to guide as, 6atMe intel,
hgent, pairOtic, united IVhig party ofth'
United States"
GEORGE ASHMUN.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23

Whisky AND GRAlN-By an act Of
Parliament passed during The last year,
no more breadstuffs can be distilled into
alcoholic liquors in Great Britain and Ire
land. Ifthe English disliler, formerly
consumed twenty-five Millions of bush
els ofgrain. to supply his distillery under
the old state Of things he now requires
none ofthiS grain whatever, because he
cannot use it, and the twenty-five mill
ions are now on hand TO work into bre nd
for the inhabitants fthe British Islands.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
URRANA. IAN June. 1s4s,
I. CoRwrN, and others.

EVERY MAN HIS OWN CoBLER.-Scores
of oui neighbors are now clamping along
the streets in shoes of their own soleing
Mr. Armstrong, William street, this
City, has established an agency where
solos are purchased by the public, and
also composition for attaching them ia
shoes and bouts. A pair Of eiihe, with
foundations like sive, may be rendered
BY the new process warm and water.tighi
in FIVE minutes Scientific Americaa.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23

FRAUD IN SALERATUs.-W have been
informed by good chemical authority,
suys the Commercial, that much Of the
article of Saleratus coming from the
country into this market. is composed of
nearly three,fourlhs Of fine ground table
salt, with one fourth Pearlash, obtaining
thereby, fradulently, extravagant prices
for salt; aud if that were all, little com.
plant would he made of criminal ma
ture, but where a man buys s9leratus for
use, he is badly injured IL counterfeit
article isPalmed of on him Gin. ChTen
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
From the Albany Atlas.
n nOnSiI:lliOan-.(Df NWp:Nl I

On Saturday evening Gen. Cass reach
ed this city from New York His arri.
val had been expected for some days, and
was de6nitively announced twenty.four
hours before. Persons were sent about
TO drum up crowd. Music was hired
and cannon was fired. Money was paid
for horses and carriages, and we hear that
persons were offered money to use them,
But free white men could not be found
or hired to welcome the embodiment of
slavery propagandism. The thing was a
dead failure! 1t was indeed the most
remarkable exhibition, as failure, that
we ever heard of.
No one took the trouble to come, and
no one took the trouble to stay away
Almost all the spectators who we saw
looking at the cortege were political op.
ponents of the guest As he passed
Broadway, an attempt was made TO get
up cheer, but moi one voice seconded
the motion! A friend took the trouble
not only to count the procession, but to
take down the names of each person
There were 6S and no more.-Among
these were some three orfnur gentlemen
who merely desired to show the hospital.
tiles Of the city to prominent citizen o.
another state
The managers of the affair were heart.
lily ashamed oft. When Mr.. Peckham
who has petiifogged many desperate
case with unwavering assurance, under.
,ook to welcome the Conservative leader
in the name of the Democracy ofAlbany
he broke down. He had written the
words down, but he had not the face I,
congratulate the guest on such an exhibi
tionl He had to take out of his pocke
aud read about his Sudden emotion,
and "spontaneous" feelings.
There is an account ofthe affair in tn,
Augus ofthis morning, which is reall,
ludicrous, 1t speaks Of crowds, ,"enlhu
siasm," eloquent speeches, "vehemen
cheering, &c. Like the ex-disirict at
torney's speech, i, must have been writ
ten in advance, and was a narrative q
what would have happened if any othe
public man in the country Except Gen
Cass) had reached this city.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23

@Wo saw, saysthe New Jersey Ere.
donian, young man, the other day. one
Of company of one hundred and ten that
went to Mexico at the commencem OF
the war; who formed the twentieth part
OF the whole number ,iha, returned alivel
Allthe rest mouldered in Mexican noill
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23

0TWe heard Of several Democrats, not
those whoonce called the Doctor hard names,
express the utmost contempt of the matter
and manner of Doctor Old's speech.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
The Voice Ofn Yeicrnl.

The wings of Champaign held mee-
ting on Saturday last, aud invited their
fellow citizen Gov. VANCE TO he with
them. The old veteran accepted the in.
vtation in the following characteristic
style:
URRANA, l4ih June. 1S4S.
GENTLEMEN: lwill with great pleas
ure, be with you at your Taylor meeting
on Saturday evening the l7th inst. and
as consider myself enlisted for the war
| am atyour service, aud the service oI
my brother Wings, from nowioihe 9TH o.
November next. With great respect
your friend and serveut,
JOSEPH VANCE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-06-23
Committee OF Arrangements.

The following named gentlemen have
been appointed committee OF arrange
ments.
DANIEL SIFF0RD,
ISAAC CONFER,
ROBERT n. CAFFEE,
AMOS HUNTER,
JOHN N. LITTLE