davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-08

"ATS-Buena Vista, DOL, Rlss,a,
IL Leghorn e. Palm, for sale by
may 4th, Is49. "A. Nudge f. Co.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-08

HROCERlES-A large quantity OF
" allkinds constantly on hand, trge,h-
er with Tubs, Buckets, Whips, and
Rope, for sale by a. Nudge 8. co.
may 4th, l649.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-08
Notice.

STATE OF Iowa, - Distrtrict Court,
>SS: May Term A. ~
COUNTY OF MONROE, 1880.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-08

Feb. %, lS50.--3t22.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27

To RRApSRs Goa REsPoNpENTs. A num-
ber of original articles will meet the attention
or tho readers of the Wing this week, among
them some good "Lincs" Of postTy on the first
page, an amusing rhvme on the death Of Grimes
on tho last page. and an interesting essay on an
interesting subject by "a Bachelor which is
found on the last page also.
I5-I In all conscience, We think the commu-
ncaton from Mr. Evans, should satisfy Mr.
Cochran and the people of Perryvilie, that he
is not responsible for any trouble they may have
had-and that so far from operating to their in
Jury, he has done III in his power to obliee them
F"Veto' writes n good review Of the late
locofoco meeting. For something on the Gu
bernatorial subject, see LIST page.
hs"We publish letter, or rather extracts
from letter from r. F. May, Esq dated San
Francisco, June 18th. 1t was private letter.
but knowing orr readers would 10 glad to hear
from him, 1e give them part of it, He men
tions hsv wing see Mr. John Foard, formerly a
printer in this Office a few weeks ago, and be-
lievcs he has gone to the mines. lie also states
tina. hc saw Mr.. Charles Iorber:, a fcw days
before he wrote, who, to use Mays words, "hss
seen the elephant all over"
I~Atention is called to tho essay on ad-
vsrtising on tho first page.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27
From Washington.

The following gentlemen have been
called by President Fillmore into his cab
met.
Daniel Webster, OF Mass, Secretary OF
State.
Thos. Corwin, of Ohio, Secretary OF the
Treasury.
William a. Graham, of North Carolina,
Secretary OF the Navy.
David Bates, of Missouri, Secretary OF
War.
Nathan X, Hall, of N, York, Postmaster
General.
John J. Crittenden, Of KY, Attorney
General.
II is full except the Department OF the
Interior. To tina. post, Hon. James A.
P-arce of this State wss called but declin-
ed. He was strongly urged again after
having declined, but could not be prevail
ed upon to accept.
II Mr.. Pearce had accepted, his place
would have been filled by locofoco by
appointment. of Gov. Thomes. MIR. Ew-
ing, late Secretary of the Interior, has
been appointed Senator in place OF Mr.
Corwin, by the Governor OF Ohio. 1t is
supposed that Gov. Briggs will appoint
Mr.. Edward Everett to succeed MIR. Web
ster. It is stated that Hon. Charles VI.
Conard of Louisiana will be appointed to
the Department OF the Interior. The new
Cabinet is very able and thoroughly whig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27

sold a, a cool profit and did not wish TO
diminish the profit by employing psr-
son TO do that which could so easily &C
com2lish myself
Had listened 10 the advice Of my
friends. I would never have come to Call
ltornia. 1t may turn out that their adj
wee was better than my judgement, but
cannot realize it so far. 1have made
all it cost me ia come, and enough to
take me hack, but have no desire 10 re-
turn. I intend 10 visit China, Oregon
and the Sandwich Islands before Visiting
EIkton. III am spared to do all this, |
may return to EIkton and il the wrinkles
OF old age be- not too thick upon NY brow
Wi take 10 myself wife, and lay my
bones amongst you.
do not wish to advise any one to
come here on the other hand, | would
advise friend TO stay at home: because
thee are so many here home sh K and
broken down IN spirit: that do not wish
to be the cause OF another person coming,
tor fear they might have cause TO r' greet
taking my advice. Here is what ] think
OF California: every man who r'H can 10
far better here than in any ether coun-
try in the world But great number
do cry badly and wish themselves at
home working for one hundred dollars
year.
n
The letter carrier who used to BRING
me- my letters in Philads, is Comptroller
Of this city and receives salary of ten
thousand dollars year This is gener-
ally supposed TO be a remarkable case Of
good fortune. Jack Hays the Texan ram
ger is Sheriff Of this county, and "Mus-
tang" OF thp"DeIta" is his deputy.
They are team as ure YOU The
name OF Jack HAYS will quiet row in
the shortest possible timr. Jack is not
much OF scholar, but the way "Mus-
tang can write the documents in En-
gIIsh, French or Spanish is caution.
Ever yours,
R. F. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27

rMr. Lowe insisted IN his speech
that Mr.. Clarke, would, If elected intlu-
ense the Convention against Reform,
whereas he would not. The clap-trsps
of this is exposed when we remember
that the Convention will most probably
have progressed very far with its labors
before the Governor Is inausurated. But
Mr.. Lowe need not have promised not
to influence the Convention, for We pre-
sumo no one who heard him here, would
have supposed him capable OF exercising
any influence over it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27

THE MAGAZINES The August Numbers of
"Grahnm, ""Godey" and "Sartain" have been
here week or two. We have only time TO say
that they ara elegantly embcllshsd with en-
cravings and filled with pleasing reading matter.
Mr., Graham has sent usau elegant Premium
plate, beautifully engraved "Chrst bic ssng
Little ChiIarsn." winch Re will send to all sub
SCI ibeTs who remit him IS in advance for II
years subscription 10 the magazine.
The illustrated Family Bibls.-.We have re-
csived from Mr.. Houston, the pub Fisher, 1879
Nassau ST. New York, the Nos. and Of Cob.
bins illustrated Bible. IL is an elegant edition
TO be published IN 25 parts at Is cents each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27

Here then Is the truth. On the 2oth
or 2lst May, ti:st knew Of the establish
Incnt Of the new office, and Of MIR. Coch-
rams threatened resignation; from that
time tried to bring about the adoption BY
the Department Of MIR. Cochran's sugges-
tons for his relief; but without success,
becauspIevery one OF them involved vio-
lation Of the rules OF the Department.
The writer OF the article signed ''Per-
ryville' seems to blame me tor delay; for
tia, I am not responsible; The Department
of course violated its rules with reluctance.
and at last only consented so to do Itor !
have the happiness to inform the good
people of Perryville that | have procured
for MIR. Cochran all he asked) upon the
act.nl presentation OF Mr.. Cochran's res
ienation and my solemn assurance that no
one could be had to fill his place. If he
had sent me his resignation, perhaps L
should have succeeded sooner..
Let the public judge # his case be hard
er than that of the worthy DR.. Wallace
at Elkton, who on each alternate day dis
tributes twenty or thirty bushels to every
post office on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia without COM
pensation, Very res'p'y,
ALEXANDER EVANS.
Washington, July %, 1850.
P.S Having thus vindicat'd my
self, wish to add: that being in favor Of
bringing information as near as possible
to every mars door, ] should no, have
undertaken to decide against the orlnclp-
10 office if had heard of such objections
to 1t as were made PRIOR to its establish
ment. should have left that decision
to the Department to which It belongs
Ihave now a riddle to PROFOUND, and | will
thank anybody for an answer sup
pose the people at Charlestown entitled
to daily mail if they can get one Sup
pose a daily mail had been established
there, and the Principe Office unheard
of: suppose the people in the nelgh3or-
hood of the Furnace had chosen to get
their papers and letters at Charestown
instead ofat Perry as heretofore.
Would it have broken up the Perryvllle
Office? A. e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27
THE CECIL WIG.
ELKTON, NIL.
Saturday July 81 1850.
FoR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM B. CLARKE.
OF WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ELECTION DAY, OCTOBER 2D
TO the Whigs of Cecil County.
ELECTION DAY, OCTOBER

Fellow Cit,zens:-You are respectful
ly requested to meet in your res pectlve
districts on Saturday next, the 9th day
Of July inst, to appoint in each district
seven delegates to meet in count, Con-
vention at Elkton on Thursday the LIST
day of August to nominate five candi-
dates for the State Reform Convention.
The following places are named Tor
holding the meetings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27

Mr.. Clay What supporter OF Henry
Clay is NOT proud that he is "a Clay man.
He is certainly one of the most rrmarka-
Bile men the world ever saw-remarka.
Bile alike for patriotism; eminent states
manship, and intellectual ability. "O5-
server" of the Led ger, a!wavsa locoRco,
writes from Washington, on the 22nd
inst. as follows:
"Mr. Clay made his concluding speech
in the Senate, and il is, by all thinking
persons, of whatever party and condition
pronounced the greatest speech ever pro-
nounced in the Senate You will have
but very poor idea of Il from the
Geographic reports, and cannot possibly
Judge OF its effects on ITS hearers 1t was
electric. Clay literally surpassed HIM
self. There was not a man in that cham
Der that was not thrilled by Mr.. Clay
eloqn-nce; none tina. did not admire his
courage his devotion, his manly patriot.
ism and his faith. IF, as some miserable
scribblers have it, Clay is now Gin his do
tage;" what IN the name Of all that's sa-
cred, must he hav. been in his youth, or
manhood There il more manhood IN
his dotage than in the men of our day
and generations; more do'ags in our
young men than in the green old age OF
Harry Clay"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27
County Affairs.

CHESAPEAKE CIrY.-The population of
this village Is 45S; whites 433, free
blacks 10. slaves So we learn from
Mr. Mahan, deputy Marshall
DROWNED. james Mccoy was drown
ed in Stony Run, near North East, du-
ring the ireshet on Friday the 9th inst.
An inquest was held over him by Messrs
Beatty and Shippers two Justices OF the
P-ace-the verdict that he came 10 his
death by accidental drowning-two of
the Jurors adding that they believed
"the accident was the result of Intern
perance.'
Disastrous EFFECTS OF THE LATE
SroEM.-Capt. Robinson of the schooner
VIM. Hambleton informs us that on his
way from Baltimore to E!kion last Sat
urday, he passed twelve vessels that had
been driven ashore by the storm Of the
previous Thursday night.
DAMAGE To MILL DAMs-We under,
stand that SCOTS dam on the Big Elk,
was broken by the late heavy treshet
and also the dam at CARROTS factory on
the same stream. Mr.. Lords new stone
dam, which is lar the largest and most
costly in the county was, also much
damaged.
TIE SrnEErs.-|Ve are requested to
call the attention of the town authorl-
ties to the condition of the streets. Re-
ally 1t does seem that they need cleaning
and repairing in many places. This Is
enough said to bring the matter 10 mind
1.-THE Wing Convention TO nomi-
nate candidates for Cecil county for the
Convention to after the Constitution of
the State, ,nee's in Elkton on Thursday
next the 1st day of August.
CAMP MEE1lNGs.-A camp meeting
Commences at Bacon Hill 81 miles from
Elkton on Thursday, August Isl, and
one at Red Lion, Delaware, on the Sth
OF August.
TEMPERANCE MEETlNcs.-By a notice
in advertising columns 1t will be seen
that the Temperance men of Port Drpos-
it are again making preparations for
great meeting at that place. The I'M
toward storm at the time the other was
advertised, knocking into confusion the
extensive arrangements they had then
made, will only tend to excite their to
greater things at the coming meeting,
for thosa Port people are the most indie,
fatigabe fellows we ever knew. They
''never say die"
f1-By a notice in another column it
will be seen that train OF cars will run
daily between here and the Camp Meet
ing at Bacon Hill On Sunday there
will be tram every hour.
We are glad to learn that the business
of the Accommodation train, which leaves
here at + 'clock in the morning and re-
turns al I in the evening, ls steadily in
creasing. 1t certainly is great accom-
mediation to the people Of our town and
neighborhood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27

VISITS TO THE PRESIDENT The Presi-
dent OF the United States receives business
calls from 10 to IL every morning giving
preference to members of Congress; he
also receives calls OF ceremony from IL
to p. NJ on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays The rest oil his time Is necessa-
r,ly devoted to the dischars Of business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27

MIR. SpEEp's LrTTER.-We have re-
ceived from J. J. Speed, Esq, an able
and eloquent letter on the subject OF Dis
union, written by him to Lanlholder OF
Baltimore co. We intend 10 publish it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27

give are under obligations to Mr..
Gentry Hos. Reps, for copy Of his
speech on the California question.
Also, TO Mr.. Seward, U. S. S. ior a
copy OF his speech on the Compounds
Bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27

TIE DISTRICT MSErINe s.-Cur wing
friends will bear in mind the District
Meetings this afternoon, at the usual pla-
ces at 8 O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27


4 1CLIoUE" CANDIpATE.--ssStopt hief.'
s'stop thiet!' has more than once been
shouted by deprpdators TO turn suspicion
to SONS other quarter than themselves.
When Mr.. Lowe, in his laIe speech here,
charged that Mr.. Clarke was the cand-
date ola clique in the Wing party, persons
acquainted with politics in his party, as
well as among the wings present, did not
fail to recognise the old trick. We charge
upon him that IL is not the candidate of
the masses Of his party. We charge upon
him that he is the candidate Of the "Cus-
tom House Clique of the locofoco party
OF Baltimore, which rules that party so
often throughout the State. Will any
Iocoioco in Maryland pretend to say
dare to say, that the popularity of Mr..
Lowe with his party secured him the NOM
nation. Why, nine-lsnths Of them never
heard OF him. How came it to pass that
he, renegade whig, of no standing in his
party, received the nomination over such
men as John S. Cuttings, James M. Buch
anan, and ]. Thompson Mason Did q
fair expression OF the voice of his party
give it to him? Verify not. They were
men known to the people, and worthy Of
the votes of their party, but they are thrust
aside, and Enoch Louis Lowe taken
There are many honest politicians through
out the counties who marveled at the re-
suit, but it was all plain TO the politicians
OF Baltimore. BY the wlre-pulling Of the
locofoco clique OF that city it was affected
by their Vaccinations Gittings, Buchanan
and Mason-men worthy of the State were
defeated, and a candidate without claims
upon the party nominated. Leading loco
focos of Baltimore charge that he was
nominated bv management and trickery,
and his prominent political friends through
out the State know it, or ought to know
it.
Here then is the secret of his trumpet
ing forth IN his speeches that MIR Clarke
is a "clique" candidate. Like the robbrr
who shouts "stop thief" he lalsrs the cry
to shield himself. And let it be remem-
bered by every honest locofoco, that
Enoch LOUIS Lowe is the candidate OF the
managers of their party, who place him
before the people in spite of their wishes.
DEATH OF MARGARET FuLLER.-Sarah
Margaret Fuller, one OF the most power
full VI The female writers of America was
lost in the Brig Elizabeth, which was
wrecked in the late storm on the shore OF
Long Island. She had married in Rome
the Marquis Ossoli,' and with him and
her child was returning TO visit her ma
tive land. She wrote "Summer on the
Lakes" "The Women OF the Nineteenth
Century, was for some years the litera-
nv critic OF the New York Tribune, and
while IN Europe, its bast foreign cores
pendent. In her death says that paper
ia great soul has passed from this mortal
STAGE - "a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-27
Portland Mo. Iulv o.

Portland, Me- July %.
Hannibal Hamlin was Today elected Uni
ted States Senator, by the Legislature of
Maine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
EDUCATION.
o7LFANs men SCHOOL, E-pIan.a,

ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL. EspIanado street
ERASTUS EVERETT, Al. NJ
Director and Proprietor.
ttiiH instnisuns for the education OF young gentlemen
u was opened in April, 1343 and secured for Itself
place among the best SeIninanes in the South.
Inc site OF The Institution part of New Orleans that
: noted ior te purity Of the air, and entire freedom from
BIZ recent improvements on very lbersl scale the build
ng and play grounds have been carefully adapted all the
neessatcs 81 boarding and Day School, -.
Inc railous branches of knowledge taught by MI.
everett and four Assistant Professors, selected with view 70
5000 character and skill and experience in teaching.
The system Of education embraces the Grammar and LII
eature OF the Greek, Latin English, French and Spenish
1ogc, Pohtcq Economy, Moral Book
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, TngoEometrys Natural
Philosophy and chemistry.
Students be instructed, at the expense parents in
Drawing, Music. Dancing and Fencing, sklnni masters OF
these departments being connected with the SCHOOL
No pains are spared in giving well grounded knowledge
of the French and the English written and spoken Ian
guages The Institution presents singular advantages for
thorough requirement of the FRENCH French the mother
tongue Of most of the pupils and al the instructors
cay with the language The English classes
accurate knowledge Of the language of the land To the
higher classes given, IN connection with Rhetoric course
Of English and Fruneh Literature.
The Ancient Languages have recently received new
impulse There are now two Greek and three Latin classes
IN course Of successful operation, and students may here
is impaired in our best Northern Colleges.
The price OF Board Cwasbmg inclnded aud Tuition in all
Q any OF the branches, $50 per month. The price of
HAT Board Is b D. this includes Tuition in all or any of the
branches The price of Day Scholars q, or dollars
according to advancement. d14 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

No. S6 CUSTO.nHO USE STREET, Men Orleans.
TNVALU ABLE DrSCOYERY-.No Pan reonired until
Cure IS efceted.-Pvate Diseases cured in few DAYS
ny regular phys without mercury other poisonous
meecines at No. So CUsToMHousE street, New Orleans
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
any OF the forms OF certain Disease his general advertise
ment IN another column The treatment adopted by him Is
that which has the approval of the most distinguished Sur
geOns oil Pans, Londonand New York and its universal suc
cess has proved beyond doubt that permanent cure for the
worst cases oil Constitutional Syphilis, Gononhna Structure
enlargement OF the Prusrate Glands, diseases induced by
certain soltaTy practice etc etc. be obtained to
moral certainty application be made those whose nel
Senee skill and experience be relied on. Since DR. Aiu
len opened IN ls city, all the many that have come
1hueT ms care have been cured, without single exception
some OF these We're OF years standing One remarkable case
OIL structure 81 years DID, has been cured surprise of the
pauent The gentleman (whose respecabity Is known to
the citizens OF New Oreans) hand and (by his perns
aon( can be referred Dr. NJ s treatment OF Structure is
not known South Of New York. His treatment of Gonor
a and elect Is the most perfect discovered Ii is the
shortest safest and sure The patient takes copaiya,
cuhebs tuTpenie or other doses but cure is OBJ
tanned In one days. without pain Inconvenience or
ehAnge Of dlet ~ Nopay, unless effected within
the time named.
lMPoTENCy.-foung Others who, by sexual excess
OF ep0naton may have brought themselves any Of the
painful consequences resulting from unFesraned
Ot e passions, such impOtency involuntary
seminal emissions, general debility constitutional derange
men may consult Dr. Mullen, honorable confidence he
oilers them perfect The srctest seesy observed
Dr. Mullen may be consulted daily his office No 81 Gus.
tOEnhOuse street. BENJAMIN MTITI.EN nj n
L-Y Remember, No. 81 Customhouse street. iyl5 II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
! !, Z ] q J. I. J
y .!!27I!!i!a 4

A SAFE and Certain Cure for CONSUMPTION of the
"A LUNGS SPLITTING oE BLooD, COuGHs, CoLDs,
ASTHMA, PAIN IN THE SIDE, BRONCHITIS, HOOPISg
COUGH, and all Pulmonary Affections.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Louisville Journal says: - DR.. Rogers LIVER
WpI and TAR not only gives immediate relief in Coughs
aud Ios but from the testimony OF OF the highest
standing here and elsewhere making very remarku.
bic cures Of Consumption -
The Railway Register adds 'We have heard il stated
by of great respecabity who have used his ned
cine that is Of the remarkable medicines of e
age for Cougs Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis Asthma Pain
IN the SIDE and Breast Splitting Of Blood, Whoopng Cough
nate in Consumption and the certificates attached To tlr
advertisements would seem fully to justify this statement
LIVERW
This Plant has for many years. beenfound to be of sneu
recently i asceraned that possessed great power in
arrestng bleeding the Lungs Cougfs OF Chronic chara
lr ETC. and OF essential sgysa il all diseases OF pulmonary
ihls article Is now universally acknowledged TO be the most
healing and efficient application for diseased or ecaying
LUNGS % any portion Of The ey muscular parts Of tie
human body is medicinal and preservaye qualities were
understood by the Egyptians in the early ages or The IVord
ana 70 doubt now exists scientific men that the pre-
be in universal among the aborignes Of Amerca and NJ
s gay u IS their principal and in fact only medicine Tor an
nsound state OF the Lungs, any approach TO H. Those
VINO are acquantea with the history of this hardy race of
NOV th aeGh Jrolp Consumption is unknown among
then The medical faculty in all appear to have
become aware oil the great healing properties OF this article
IN T ne now introducing II y their practice Dr. Bucan OF
England d. Cnchton, Of ST. Petersburg Dr. La Preure
~ and ue u.ln gnished Dr. Cooper have been in the
and with entire success. ~ f'
~ HReloare Of Commercials and base Traitationsi
W The genuine article is signed ANDREW ROgERs on
lhe engraved wrapper around each bottle.
U6Ss.Gjs ga PeT Bottle or Six Bottles for SIS. Sold
SCOVTL < MEAD, II 3 Charres street. =
as 3md&W between Cont and St LOuis sts N Orleans
ooLE GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

enTsd Nv tins Passages, etc., ETC., have been
he 1,t g Mixture, and of SYPHILIS of
sanaive influence. -' Ae pi"'nPlS Ile'uel 10 uleii
~ ne Pfepariuon is without doubt most eectual remedy
i ~ f many obstinate diseases, after many other med
I ialel. In Its Improved FORM IL is nearly tasness
PeTdRent cure iR the space of fUe sir davs
Iesrcton TO diet, any exposure or sbus.
Lslues TINS Important advantage Il never leaves the
pfa 1b 70 mat Troublesome weakness that so often
le use OF other medicines generally prescribed and n
aiken IN me 1rst stage of the disease it will Arrest te iis
GaIge, anu remove all unpleasant feelings in few days In
or chronic stages of the Diseases in obstinate
1ees, felnale Complaints such Whites, etc. il is with
oub,qOhDt' tie most efectual remedy discovered
I'VE 40 not oher these Specifics PANACEA or rurp
but for the above cases. we are author
to guaranty a cure. F'''
would here remark that these preparations have been
before the public of New Orleans the last nine pears and
they have universally proved eflicaciOus.
" Sole Agency, No. y CARONDELET STREET
bCtNtcH Canal and Common streets. al II