davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18
Proceedings.
OF the Wing State Central Committee
Of Maryland

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VIC ~ '''v'' 80 e'" i''"VGS u '"ee"1 GA me
SV'"'i" h'o'I"S % .Np'" m'A'' 10 eject ''I'>
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'''''S"''9 y, ,N"9 "'N'' "i ,l!' purpose Oh
Co"Vfsnon an" nomIna'n% rIetlor" candl>
dates lor Inc next frc'UenliGl election.
hcyefrcn lh"t committee o! seven be
appointed 10 prepare and publish an Nd
prcss uDou them The i,,oor,anco or nr;or
ga ,,, al
'''" any Il s''n' "''''e'"'Ge 10 ''o1'
pa''y organization; III lie approaching eau
vaSs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

Mr. Sewer the newly appointed COM
missioner to Mexico, has been taken Sc
rouSly ID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18
Ez-z4-zrDVySSzzTz.z.sI a

,r-.,,voa., i,Jo,,ci IA Hon, John NJ. Bolts
- Wv "'0 ,,,r a., will. or WV
| Tor IA copy VI ms "0"'''' ,,,
ginia, ~ in opposition to tho opinion OF the wang
C,,,,.a,,,;o, L,,oI,. held in Richmond, which re-
~, ,r,.i,r r,r ,,,o Presidency.
coiH'he''"e" "''', -! '''
We extract the following tAiS "ccN' --o''ioi ca
tracts will be given
AVAIL ABILITY OF MIR. CLAY.
r,.,,,,,l,, h,,,
Aye nc Is 'iot on'Iy ,,.',, ,',. ,ha,
he IS stronger III oNcly 't"'I ,;,a .,Io, n
can be started VI "''''u III w. ,o,no,,,,
was shown III '1nt''''o" ~ ,,,r a. ,ho WIN,
lie ou'r""' III '' .ard s;nno ,.bc,hnr
party II every 'o,''o o'''t r ,nv,Linrr
Tor President Govern" Cnr,I II,rr;so
else. ms 'U'e " w.. ,,nn, WI,
IN iSlOi IN ,,-E'o Noy
G,oo' IN olIo' o'1I' ~ II ,2. =, rLoLo
Jersey A9"H !" I, ,''' ,;,'''' 81. j.; C,eorri"
island, 'ivi' III , -o0s i,
lSi2; III Dca""Fo' "T'i VI 'l-''S'',",' -
Michigan l''o1i ~ l''"l''" ~ ,.a, ,Lo,.
lanna, ''H III N''SSo'''' ~''n ,,,;,, .o
tell US he IS not %F'"S '"o'a" " i''i
1t is proposed 10 ''i'o" |""l' ,a ta,
chance as he han N ''1o' ~ Nv , ,
where General llafF'So' noat W. >.'!1' ,9
both carried them or "o''' 'oSa ',et' "i' '''
torc it made no difference N,.u "non
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

ECLIPSE sun will Undergo occulta-
ton on Monday morning next. Those who
would see it must rise early.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

THE IRIsH. Nincty-hve thousand
Irish children are said to be now recciv-
ing weekly rations from the British Re-
lief Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18


MI CLAY. This distinguished citizen ar
rived in Baltimore on Thursday afternoon.
He declined a public reception, on accoun;
of the fatigue it would cause to him
having been worried out by his journey to
New York.
Attention is called to the portion Of Mr..
Bolts address found in another column, in
regard to the availability ofMr Clay.
tfJ william Morton has been appoin-
ted Postmaster at Principle in this coun-
ty, in the place OF Gen. Sites resigned.
The locofocos have elected their Gov
crAor in New Hampshire,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

aJWe referred last week to speech
made by Mr.. Evans. We have not been
able to get report Of II, but something in
relation TO it will be found in the letter from
the Baltimore Patriot, on the first page.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

0TThe Treaty as amended by the Sen.
ate has been forwarded TO the Mexican Gov
ermcnt Hon. Ambrose II. Sewer, U. S.
Senator from Arkansas, has been appointed
commissioner Of the United States, with the
rank Of envoy extraordinary aid minister
plenipoten'iary to the Mexican Republm to
conc Jude the arrangement on the part oGthis
country. Robert Nj. Walsh of Pa. is his
Secretary Of legation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

SuAMEFtL-It is said that the New
Haven & Hartford r. r. Co, not only
charged the Congress committee having
charge of Mr.. Adams Remains the usual
fare, but also charged freight on the
corpse itself.-We hope the rumor will
prove to be a mistake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

The Governor of Massachusetts, has appointed
the third afneXt month for the choice ola
RcWescr Congress to fill the vacancy
occasion III Of the Hon. John Q.
Adams
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

~ we are indebted to Hon. John NJ Bolts
for copy of lis address "Io the Wings OF Nlr-
ginia,n in opposition to the opinion Of the Wing
Convention lately held in Richmond, which re-
commended Gen. Taylor for the Presidency.
We extract the following this wcck;-othcr eX-
tracts will be given
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
Ask the Captain.

writer in the ReueiNe tells an anecdoe OF
4" Bob," lha, will do -
While crossing the plains OF Santa Fe, Gen.
Kearney was some distance ahead with the
advance guard. One of the officers belonging
TO the rear division, singled Bob out, and sen,
him ahead with letter 10 the General. When
he came up with them they had camped, and
Bob sauntered into the Generals marquee:
"We're g.'in' along righ, sharp, General.
says he.
Yes, sir" answered the commander.
Il wish you'd jes, look at tha, hoss Of mine,
General" said Bob, " and give me your pinion
how he'll stand the racke, clar through TO whar
we're goin''
Have you captain a. the head Of your
company? inquired the General.
Well, We hev hoss, and he's some punkins
too," answered Bob.
Whenever you wish TO learn anything in
regard TO your movements. then" said the Gen.
eral, inquire of him."
:" That's military. is il :" inquired Bob
That is military, sir" answered the Gen.
eral
Well, General, they gin me letter for
you, but cuss me if know whether I oughrer
gin j, TO you in pusson, or send il through your
orderly; aud so Ill 60 back and ask the captain"
and back he went, su enough, with the letter
in his possession.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
Periis Of the CanawI.

The facelous editor Of The Albany Knicker-
booker gives the following terrific description
of Storm on the "ragng canawl." The equi.
nOxial storm was somewhat extended in its
raVages, reaching south as far as Georgia; and
went as far as the Jordan Level A, The latter
place it overlook The scow Rip Van Snout.
stove her hen-coop, took the bonnet off The
stove pipe, blew the main sail, (,he near horse)
into The canal, and foundered him. In the
height of The gale, the weather gauge lashed
himself TO the fore,op mas, setting pole, and
plunged overheard for assistance. After ,hs
most unlring erextions he reached the sbore---
purchased two fa,homs Of fresh longitude,
new tow line and two bushels of oats---rerurn.
ing TO bis nearly despairing crew, benz on
new horse, sci SAIL and reached S. heaecraly
in safety. The owners of The R. " s., we
understand, intend presenting him with ser.
vice of plate, (six cups and "sasser.,') for tho
heroic achievement.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
Clear...Vcry.

The Boston Medical Journal informs its
readers that Chloroform is the perchloride of
formyle--,he Hypothetical radical Of formic
acid" fany one after this lucid explanation,
does not understand all about Choroform, Ii is
certainly no. The fault Of he faculty, They
have done their very best in the premises.
N. B. We are instructed to add, that The best
test fot The presence of iror, is The cyauofsrrare
of The cyaootase Of potassium,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

force, Mr. Rodgers was now enabled TO give
valuable information 10 the COmmander-ln-
Chief; and his character for courage and intel
| ligence being well known, he was employed
as volunteer aid-de-Gamp by general Pillow ;
and in all the bloody actions which succeeded,
he was distinguished as amongst The bravesl OF
The brave. The dispatches Of the general. whose
| aid he was, fully ares, his character for skill
and gallanrry, and recommend him in the
strongest terms TO The notice of the Commander
Chief, bestowing upon him as high eulogiums
as on any Other officer of his division. En-
gagged IN all the other actions of the field Mr..
Rodgers was particularly distinguished for his
conduct, as his brother officers relate, in the
s'orming of Chapnllepec where he was one
Of The seven wo first mounted the walls of that
for'ress, and planted the standard of bis coun
try over " The Halls OF the Monlezumas." The
sailor has now returned from the wars bu, no
brevet commission awaits him, because the
deck was mol The field of his fame. He has
earned his laurels upon the land /; but although
promotion may not attend him for the service
which he performed upon land his claims for
justice are strength hened by his service and
The only ohec, which have in view on this
occasion, is to commend his claims for sheer
JhStiCS W tue CuHSiutIdiIou vi me SOfHtiitlcc
on Military Affairs. | think lha, a stronger
case could scarcely be presented for the con-
sidera'ion of an American Congress. do nc,
undertake to point on, the mode or measure Of
redress which The case demands. ] leave that
10 the ability, The patriotism, the benesolence
of the gentleman of the Military Committee
We all unite in the commentator of those Of
our counlrymen who have been distinguished
in this War. We are accustomed to rejoice
over the achievements Of our coun,rymen in
Mexico, without reference 10 party distinctions
When he gallant dead are brought from Mexi.
CO TO their home, we follow the hearse, " he
war horse and the muffled drum" and unite in
signifying TO the world that The whole nation
sorrows for the fallen. hope iha, the same
feeling hich is so success sfuly invoked in be-
half of the memory of The gallant dead may be
manifested to he living, and that when the
pensioner shall return from Mexico-the Grip
pied and war-won soldier--claiming his dues,
we shall be ready TO award to him and 10 all
just compensation for the services which they
have rendered TO their country. hope ii may
never be said as Of Us,
"How proud they can press to the funeral array
OF him whom they stunned in sickness and sorrow,
And balifs may seize his last blanket to-day
Whose pail shall be borne up by statesmen tomorrow"
move thai The memorial be printed and re.
ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
The reference 10 the committee was then
unanimously ordered.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
A ChiId's Laugh.

81 love it, love 1.-THE laugh of child,
Now rippling and gentle, merry and wild;
Ringing out on the air with its innocent gush,
Like the thrill of ord at the soft twilights hush,
Floating up on the breeze like the tones of bell,
Or the music that floats in the heart of shell
Oh! the laugh Of child, so wild and so free,
Is The reEriesi sound In the world for me !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
Barnum sDone Brown,

4 few days since grave looking gentleman
called and enquired il he could see The propri.
eior of the American Museum On being m
lroduced he took him con6deu,ially aside, and
with face Of solemn import begun:
Mr.. Barnum, have heard ,ha, sou are
anxious 10 procure all great and rare curiosi-
,ies'
Always-secure them if money will,do it,
We'll, sir, | have lately returned from Egypt,
and have in my possession one of the most
rious living specimens of natural history in the
whole animal kingdom-a mos, extraordinary
creature, which believe is no. to be found III
any museum in the world
Describe it-what is il like = said Barnuni
in ,remor Of anxiety
= know not wheIher 20 call the monster a
fish or a reptile. II is found in the warm re-
gons of the upper Nile, and is probably com
mon in The tropical a,tudes in the interior of
Africa. Al first it is wholly equae, has neirh.
er legs nor fins, but tail like fish, and may
be seen sporting a, the bottom of the water
After certain lime it undergoes remarkable
change in its whole appearance. Like the rat
lesnake, it sheds its skin, and assumes the
shape of monkey, with four limbs, two short
and two long like those of the Kangaroo-6
more resembling the Ourang Ou,ang, the semi
human species of which, j, is by some sup
posed TO be the progenitor, as il entirely loses
its tail-and from this time i, is like the crock.
ode, amphibious, and possesses other remark
able pecuiarilies. l succeeded in catching
one previous TO this transformation, which will
take place in few weeks
Is i, possible Well ,ha, is curiosity re-
ally-as much so as the mermaid said the pro-
pFieior of the Museum, in fdge lest it should
slip through his fingers.
More, my dear SIR said the traveller, 'for
in the mermaid the transformation is but half
completed, bu. the tail remains
'True-very true wha, are your terms 2
Well, sir--I care very little for The profit.
but if you will prepare proper tank. filled with
Croton water, and kept sufficiently warm, you
shall have this curious animal for fifty doIlats
q week, until the transformation takes place,
and one hundred afterwards.
Done y cried Barnum.--' it's bargain, IN
get some bills directly" and dowu he sal, and
wro,e----' Tremendous attraction from Upper
Egypt the Creates; curiosity in the new world
The wonderful--'
sWhat's The namn of tb;s ,n;,,,I >,
Well before i, changes its shape it is called
the Pollawog or TadDole wards il is called
a Frog replied the grave stranger, looking
mildly over his spec,acles.
Barnum dropped his pen and stood upright.
looked at the learned traveller in absolute as
entirely new specimen of pet
rifacion.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Tw dollars
and quarter, half yeaTyand paid before the end OF
the year. Two dollars and half Those who receive their
tor Will be charged 81 -2 cents, per year, extra
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid
at the option of the Editor
II Advertisements not exceeding square (sxteen nes
Will be inserted three weeks for dollar and
cents Tor every subsequent insertion The
three insertions the liberal discount to yearly
adv dvertiSeIs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
JOB PRINTING.
The Royal Pedigree.


Let those who will claim gentle birth,
And take their pride in Norman blood,
The puIest ancestry on earth
Must find lis spring in Adams mud;
And all, though noble now or base,
From the same level took their rise.
And, side by side, in loving grace,
Leaped, crystal-clear, from Paradise
We are no spawn of barteren love,
That's welded to the heart with gold,
Put on as lightly as glove,
AS lightly doffed, scarce three days old
A love that marres lands to lands,
The passion Of two title deeds,
That loosely rivets two cold hands,
And idler heirs to idlers breeds.
Large -limbed, the friend of sun and air,
Its sinewy arms with labor brown,
With glad, strong soul, that seemed to wear
Its human nature like CROWN
SUCH was the love from which we sprang,
A love clear hearted as the morn,
Which through life's tolls and troubles sang
Like tall reaper 'nd the corn.
Life lay before US bare and broad,
To conquer with two hands alone
But we had faith in man and God,
And proudly claimed our Fathers throne
We made our vassal of the Now,
And, from its want and woe and wrong,
Our hearts rose lightly as bough
From which bird had scared in song.
Among our sires no high born chief
Freckled his hands with peasant gore,
No spurred and coroneted thief
Sc, bis mailed heel upon the poor;
No, we are come of nobler line,
With larger heart within the breast,
Large heart by suffering made divine
We draw our lineage from the Oppressed:
Not from the sceptred brutes who reigned,
But from the humble souls who bore,
And so god-like patience gained,
Which, suffering much, could suffer more,
Which learned forgiveness, and the grace
That cometh of bended knee
From martyrs such as these we trace
Our royal genealogy.
There's not great soul gone before
That is not numbered in our clan,
Who, when the world took side with power,
Stood boldly on the side of Man;
All hero spirits, plan and grand,
That for the Ages ope the door,
All Labor's dusty monarchs, stand
among the children Of the poor.
Let others boast of ancestors
Who handed down some idle right
To stand beside their tyrant's horse,
Or buckle his spurs before the fght
We too, have our ancestral claim
OF marching ever in the van,
Ofgvng ourselves to steel and fame,
Where aught's TO be achieved for man.
And is not this famiy-tree
Worth keeping fair from age to age!
Was ever such an ancestry
Gold blazoned on the herald's page!
In dear New England let US still
Maintain our race and title pure,
The men and women of heart and will,
The tnonarchs who ENDURE.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

Il is said that Yankee in Boston has sell up
one.horse ,hrashing machine, for the conye.
nience Of parents aud guardians having uuruly
children. He'll fog an urchin like smoke for
fourpence. Small foggings done for TWO cents
only, and The mos, entire satisfaction warranted.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
TaAIP AGENTS WAN TED,
January, /, lS4s.

The subscriber wishes 10 engage in The sale
OF his Maps a. number Of young and middle
Bged men Of moral and business habits. as trav-
1llng agents. Having completed new and
greatly improved editions OF his Universal Al
las, 73 Maps; large Map Of The World. Refer
ence and Distance Map of the Uniied States.
National Map of The United Stares--aIso, va
rery Of other Maps, including several Maps Of
Mexico, the subscriber is prepared to furnish
agents. for cash, at The loves, possible prices
Address,
S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL,
Northeast corner of Market and Sexeuth
Streets, Philadelphia.
January 6, ls4s.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
For Passengers: /:

Stopping each way al the several Intermediate
passenger stations.
IL No Packages, Parcels, Trunks Tor bag
gage except personal, consisting OF cloihIng, moi
exceeding so Ibs.) will be taken by The Passen-
ger Boat or Trains, unless by special agreement
and payment made in advance, in which case
The charges will be al the discretion Of the
Agent, not exceeding double The published
Freight rates. Applications in New York must
be made 10 Mr. J. F. Clarkson Agent, at The
Office on the Pier foo, OF Duane ST., upon whose
receipt articles will be received upon the Steam
boat aud forwarded by the Passenger Train
The company will be responsible for no arrIee
whatever sent by the Passenger boat or Trains
unless ii be receipted for by an Agent duly au-
tbOrized; except personal baggage which is
puI in charge ol the Baggage Masters.
For Freight:
Leave New York at o'clock P NJ, per Bar
ges SAMUEL MARSH, HENRY SUYDAM,
jr and DUNKIRK; Leave Port JerVis al Z
o'clock A. NJ, Ousrille at 8. MIddletown al 9
l-2, Goshen al 10 l-2, and Chester at | / E.
An Accommodation MILK Train
will run in connection with The Steamboat
which lows The Freight Barges. leaving New
York al O'Clock P M. and ordinarily arriving
al Piermont in time for The train 10 starr from
6 TO o'clock for Port Jerris and all The nrer-
mediate stations. Leave Port Jervls AT | l-2
p. M. Oisvile at Q, Middletown al 2 l2, Go
shen al 3, Chester al IA, Turner'S &, Monsey
al o'clock and arrive al Permoni al O'Clock
P. M; thence leaving for New York by com
Portable steamboat, as soon as The milk is pur
on board and the barge is in readiness. Good
Berlhs will be provided on board al 25 cents
and MEALS al 81 10 cents each.
N. B.-Persons having articles LOST. DAM
AGED or unnecessarily DELAYED are requested
TO communicate The fact in writing Immediately,
10 S. S. POST, Superintendent of Transports
lion, Office al Plermonl. For other information
enquire of he several Depo Agents, the Supt
Transportation, or The Undersigned
H. C. SEYMOUR, Supi.
January, ], lS48. an. 20---lf
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
New York & Erie saiI.ROad
EXTENDED TO
POR GP j 3 IL Y I5a
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

ON THURSDAY January 9th, and until fur
iher notice, The different trains will run ONCE
EACH WAY DAILY, Sundays excepredA as
follows:
For Passengers:
Leave NEW YORK, by Steamboat from foot
Duane Street al l-2 O'Clock A. NJ
PORT JERVIS, al 6 10 o'clock A NJ.
OTISVILLE, at Z
MlDDLETOWN ai7l-2
GOSHEN al 73.4
CHESTER a, &
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
Doctor YOURSELF!
For 25 Cents.

! ! ! ] ; !. ] !.
~ "a w For 25 Cents.
S AsA A Bv means of The FOCK.
IS 6NSESA AET ESCULAPIuS, Or
E ESM ENG Hi EVERY One HIS OWN Ply
E 1lxN sflN VII sIcIAN Seventeenth Edl-
aSlHNS S ZION, with upwards of One
MxtNg A Hundred Engravings, show
Ns@zG ing private diseases IN eve
- " shape and form, and NAL
formations of The generauve system. by VIM.
YOUNG, n. D.
The time has now arrived, that persons suf-
Cerinp from secret disease, need no more be-
come the victims Of Quackery, as hv The pre-
-scrplions contained in this book any may
cure himself. without hiudrance 10 business, or
The know ledge of the most intimate friend and
coith one tenth the usual expense. La addition 10
the general routine OF private diseases, II fully
explains The cause of ManhoodS early decline,
with observations on Marriage many
,ulher arrangements which il would nol be pro
per TO enumerate in the public prIhls.
TTT9 Persons residing a, any distance from
Philadelphia, can have this Book forwarded TO
them through The Post office, on the receipt OF
twenty-five cents, directed to DR.. Wm. Young,
l52 SPRUCE Street, PhiIadephia.
January 81, 1913 BIN.