davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

fglowing terms, he said that NJ assachus-
Gets was bound to abide by the choice of
,sthe Wing National Convention. Hell
sconcluded by pIedgIng his support of
AGen. Scott. Mr.. L. V Bell, Col. Meth
serby, OF Tenn, Hon VIM. Bransford of
fky., and others also addressed the meet
Ting, after which resolutions we've adopt-|
sed declaring adherence to the WhigI
sPlatform, and purpose TO sb,dfs by thpI
faction of the convention and WELD al
scordlal support to Scott and Graham.
4 Found GrILTY.-Samuel Ward the!
negro who Killed Mr.. George Darfdson'
about two months ago, had his trial in'
: New Castle last week and was foundI
guilty, Wednesday the Sth of septem-
!, Der has been fixed upon as the day Of;
execution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03


,fered last week to the effort on the part
sof some locofocos in this town to make
3capital Of the &C votes cast against the
adoption of the Wing Platform. We
have since seen it stated that, sit was
mot adopted with that unanimity with
(which the democrats adopted theirs"
Now we want the proofs of this asser.
ltion, we want these men who boast of
THE unanimity with which their plat.
form was adopted, to show up their 227
votes in favor oft. When this is done
ithen wei! acknowledge the corn. Until
then we shall charge the locofoco con.
Ivention with being afraid to put the
question on the platform fairly before the
delegates, either because they feared j:
would be defeated, or else they wanted
"a hole TO creep out at when soliciting the
northern abolitionists for their votes
Come on now with your votes!
NAIL EN- Up.--A telegraphic despatch
in reference to the reception fthe nomi.
nation of Gen. Scott in Cum berland
;Md,, was published in the Baltimore San
!. the day after the adjournment of the
Convention, and afterwards copied into
the Cecil Democrat. The Cumberland
Miners Journal of last week says:
"The account of the reception Of Gen
,Scott's nomination at Cumberland as
given by J. NJ. P, correspondent OF
the Sun, is simply false. Mr.. p, as we
know, is a locofoco, and his story is a
weak invention of the enemy. The
nomination was received here with
J great coldiality, and w. R. l.. Ward
ESQ, Immediately fired national salute
I'm honor Of the result"
,Of course nobody is to blame but the
author of the despatch.
0rAn article under the caption OF
s"Greeley's opinion of Scott in 1s4S''
,has been going the rounds Of the loco.
foco papers for some time past. Not.
understanding, the seal of falsehood has
been placed upon it nearly month ago
lit is now retitted and credited to the "
Y. Mirror, although it never originated
Yin that paper. The N. Y. Tribune Of
June 18th has the following from Mr.
sGreeley in reference to the matter
ave very confidently pronounce 1t ;
forgery and challenge the production Of
4 any such letter."
1--WE saw with some surprise, day
or two after the nomination, telegraph
sic despatch announcing that the Boston
I Atlas said: 1.-THE people OF Massachusett
will have Webster or nothing" w,
aknew the Atlas to be a Scott paper, and
Therefore, put not the slightest faith II
ithe report. The Atlas says in regar,
Ito the nomination:
I've have long been compelled to re
3 gard this selection as the only one tina
Fcould, by any possibility, assure the tri
sumph OF our party, and with our success
6the permanence of our national pros
$perlty."
i FlRE.-Mr. Jacob C. Towards Lum
Der Yard was discovered to be on fl.
fire last Sunday, but by the interference
sof our citizens it was quickly extinguish
Eed. 1t is supposed by some to hav
Ibeen set on fire.
A BoUNp OvER.-A fracas occurre
,s,among some of the operatives at Lord
sFactory on Sunday last Several o
sthem were bound over to answer tn
acharge of assault and battery, at Court.
a The WHEAT CBOp.-We learn fron
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

The WHEAT CRoP.-We learn from
a gentleman living on the north bank
of Elk river in this county, that the
farmers are already cutting their wheat
and that it is in many places the heav.
lest that has been raised for many wears
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

BoUNn OvER.-A fracas occurre
among some of the operatives at Lords
Factory on Sunday last. Several Of
them were bound over to answer the
charge of assault and battery, at Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

Edeceptlous attemptto appearliberal mind
Ted, which the same principle in the pub.
lie mind that saw the highest object Of
admiration in the deceased patriots
liranknesS and candor, will not fail al
once to detect. These are private sen.
,timents of ours to which we happen to
be IN the mood of giving expression.
And in spite of the malignant efforts
|of such men, and the presses controlled
by such, which we notice now are often
'clothed in deepest mourning, the name
and fame of Henry Clay, defended by
his friends, remained untarnished to the
last, frightened to the close OF his life
and will glow on the pages of his coun-
;try's history through all time. And his
friends, who stood by him and defended
him in his life, have a right 10 beg that
his defamers will not now pollute his
memory with their praise. | ., Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

How IT TAKEs.-By reference to an.
other column, it will be seen that a
large and enthusiastic ratification meet.
ing was held in Boston this week. So
that the great panic, talked of by the
Locofocos, as existing among the wings
of Boston, turns out to be all gas.
In like manner the news comes from
every section of the Union, that the
Wigs are united by the certainty of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

q CYTHES..-Newton Darling's Wheat and
~ Grass Scythes, Snalhes, Rakes, Forks, Rifles
;Scythe Stones; and Fly Nets. For sale by
June 26 B. F. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

FIRE.-Mr. Jacob c. Howard's Lum
Ioer Yard was discovered to be on f.;
fire last Sunday, but by the interference
,of our citizens it was quickly extinguish
led. 1t is supposed by some to hav,
been set on fire.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-24

THOMPSON'S PRISON LIFE and Re
acctions: Memoir of the Martyr. Torrev Memoir
Of Loyejoy. Memoir OF o. Seett: Henry Dioo var ar
ratiye James Parker The Fugitive; Narrative of the
Life of Frederick Douglass: Narrative OF Henry
Watson, Fugitive Slave.
THE following Biographies, viz. Franklin's J. q
Adams j. C Calhoun's, Andrew Jacksons, Madison
and Monroe's John Randolph's Silas " rights, Gen
Lavfayett,s, Louis Kossuh's Gen. Taylor s, James N
Folks &C., &c. ef - s-ss
YoUATT ON THE HORSE; Stable Econ
omv: Colman's Agriculture; Farmers Every Day
Book; Rogers Scientific Agriculture; Farmers and
Etniqranis Hand Book Miss Beechers Domestic Econ
omv: Practical Receipt Book.
ANTI SLAVERY PUBLICATIONS. A
good supply of the leading AntiSlavery Works lssu-
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NEW MASONIC TRESTBE--Board: The
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National Temperance Offering; Sons of Temperance
Offering The Cirystal Fount
NOTES, Explanatory and practical on tue
Book OF RRvELAr1oN, by Albert Barnes-a new
volume jus Published
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, or Life among the
Lowly. 100 600 Copies making 200 600 already pub
lished and sold. full assortment oithis astonishing
work, constantly on hand
THE LIFE OF GEN. .WINFIELDSCO
by Edward d. Mansfield, new edition, embracing
his campaign in Mexico, with excellent likeness.
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY-giving the
origin and progress Of the Bouaparte Family, the
best history Of the times of Napoleon yet pub
ilshed.
THE GOLDEN CHAIN, or Links of
Friendship, for Odd Fellows the world over. Edited
by Miss C.. B. Porter.
l. s.Three links amid the Golden fetters,
That heart to heart entwine."
HEARTS and HOMES. by Mrs. Ellis; Fans
iIy Monitor by Mrs. ELL $; The Heir of VAST W ay-
land, Tale by Mary Hewitt
TIE SCARLET LETTER; a Romance by
| Nathaniel Hawthorne.
JAYS MORNING and Evening Exercises
Berran's Family Prayers.
BIBLES, large and small, good assortment
/ METHODIST HYMN BOOKS, large ane
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FREMoNTs EXPLORING Expedition
/ SIR, John FRANKLIN and the Arctic Re
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MORAL, RELIGIOUS, Scientific, Poetical
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i FOWLER:S WORKS, bound, and in eheaI
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10; Tale of the Olden Fame, by K. Burton.
/ GOLD PENS-A good article
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WOMAN'S FRIENDSHIP; Story of Do
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4 Fepimore Cooper's Works; Walter Coltons " orRs
q ECLECTIC DlSPENSATORY ofthe Unit
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Aug. II, 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-24
For the Ohio Star.
Smooth Things.

"And they sald, Speak unto smooth things"
a people, long reStlessly sitting
With conseiences under a chain;
Grown weary, at last of submitting,
Once vowed to be freemen again.
But now they have grounded their weapons,
While each to his manaele clngs:-
Do you marvel, my friends how it happens?
Their rulers have told them smooth things"
A Church, in her just Indignation,
Rose up, at blasphemous Law;
And resolved, from unholy relation
With the compact of sin. to withdraw.
But now, with hands folded in meekness
Peace peace" is the song that she Sings
Why endeth her zeal thus in weakness?
Her preachers have spoken "smooth things!'
Not thus the disciples of Jesus
May bow when the wrong doer mods;
@Giye to Caesar the things which Casar's,"
But give not the soml which is Gods!
Never duty with conscience can vary,
Nor Peace over Wrong fold her Wings
Be wary, oh brothers, be wary.
Lest We barter Gods truth for smooth things
Edinburgh, NoU. 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-24
Afflicted Read.
PhiladeEpilin Medical House,
EsrABLIsAED IS YEARS AGO, BY
Dgg. KIN k e l. L N,

NORTHWEST Corner OF Third and UhIoh slreeFs' De-
tween Spruce and Pine streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
M3IFTEEN years OF extensive and uninterrupted prae-
u lice 81 ent in this city, have rendered Dr. H. the
most expert and successful pract one far and near In
the treatment all diseases OF private nature. Persons
afflicted with ulcers up the body throat, or legs,
main IN the head bones, merearlai rheumatism,
gravel disease arising from youthful exces-
SEES or impurities Of the blood whereby the constitution
has become enfeeblsd all treated with success.
He who places himself under the care OF Dr. Il. may
reliciously confide in his honor as gentleman, and
Confidently rely upon his skill physician.
TIKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have injured themselves by a Ger.
tain practice induIged habit frequently learned
from evil companions school-the effects of which
are nightly feiteyen when asleep and destroy troy botl
and constitutional bilty loss of muscular
physical lassltnde and general prostration irabilty
and all nervous affections indigestion, sluggishnes
ofthe liver and every disease any way connected will
the disorder OF pro-creative functions, cured anc
| full sieor restored
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-24

pamn1ppnloe @aeoRRooaRos
THE best and largest assortment OF Pamphlet
Literature entertaining and unoxeephonnbie IN tone
and influence embra cling works from the pen Of i. s.
Arthur. Mrs. Grey, Miss Pickering. Mrs. Gore, Mrs
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ever oHe red in this market, may be found at
Oct. 27. HALLS Book STORE I
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-24
READ!!
Youth and kianf0O
A VIGOROUS LiFE. OR A PREMATURE
DEATH
KEnkeiin ON seIf-Preservation!!s :

KElskeI8E On Se4-FFcStFVsigI :! a
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Parents by reading it. will learn how to prevent the
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ga remittance of 25 cenis enclosed IN letter al,
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Packages ofmcdcines, directions, &C.. forwarded, oy
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booksellers News-Agens, Pedlars, Canvassers, and
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The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-24
BTSIIESS DIRECTORY.

1. PUBLIC OFFICERS IN PORTAGE COUNTY.
Luther Day. Common Pleas Judge, 9th Disf. End
.Sa5-Dioision, composed Of I'rumhul Portage
and yMalsoning counties.
Ebenezer Spalding, Clerk.
Horace NJ. CLARK. Deputy Clerk.
Luther L. Rrown, Probate Judge.
James Woodard, Sheriff.
John G. Mcbride, Auditor.
II. G. Hawkins, Deputy auditor.
Charles Green, Treasurer
Andrew jackson, Recorder.
Saml. Struwder. Prosecuting Attorney.
John NJ. Tilden, Coroner
Samuel D. Harris. Surueyor.
Abel Fowler, AHctioneer.
Andrew Jackson, Com'r of insolvents.
g., e.: Ss:..A ! e5'''i; s'+;;s,.
Nelson Eggleston
Andrew Jackson, School Eramisers.
DR.. j. G.. Willis, -
Jacob Slough. Jr.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-24
IRON AND NAILSl

vHSEA-The best in the county you viii find at
Il SEYMoUR's,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-24
HI T. & R Day

Dealers in Fancy Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats
Caps, Boots and Shoes Ready Made Clothing,
Carpeting &C., at their New Store, Main st.,
east of the Public Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

FIRE-The fire which occurred last night about
o'clock, was in wooden house on the Eastern
side OF I'd street, between Clay and Marshall,
which, we learn, ia the subject of a chancery suit
between the egatees of the late James Griffin, decd
and some other person or persons, whose name or
could not ascertain. As Ii was uninha.
bted and the fire broke out in the upper story be.
tween the lathing and the roof there can be doubt
that it was fired BY an incendiary. The flame was
extinguished before it had occasioned much da
mage. We understand the house was under tie
charge of M. Hawly, the welknown railroad con.
tractor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

The LADIES FAIR-We have received from th e
ladies' at Military Hall, evidence of the richest
and kind that the Fair is in the full tide of
progress. We tender tao ladies our thanks while
we trust their praseworthy efforts in the cause of
berevoeuce and christianity may be duly apprs
ciated and crowned with signal success. Their
store Of fancy articles affords fine opportunity to
beaux and others to select handsome presents for
the approaching holyday season. Give them a call
By all means,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

DIsApPKAHAscE OF FoUR BoYs.-Two boys, one
aged eight and the other eleven years, sons of Mr.
A. 8. Maddox. and two Others one aged twelve,
tbs son of Mr.. Connection, and the other q small
boy, the son of Mr. Holland, of this city, left the
Lancastedan School on Tuesday morning, about
10 o'clock, since which time no tiaings of them
have been had, although active efforts have been
made to discover whittier they have gone, or what
has become of them. Their parents are thrown
ntosdeep distress by their unsccountable absence,
and would be grateful for any information leading
to their discovery. Some fears are entertained
that they followed the Circus Company which
left here for the South, q few days ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

Observation-Disclosures Richardson, slave to
Mills & Dibbrel was arrested Tuesday evening
with tobacco in his possession, which the watch
man supposed had been stolen. Yesterday Mr
Mills stated that he gave the negro the tobacco for
getting to hand him pass, and the fellow was dis
eharp ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

CIRCUIT COURT OF PETERsBURG.-The
Express gives detailed account of the session
of Tuesday. The case of Cornelius Hollo
way, charged with feloniously killing a free
negro named J. Richards on, was then called
but in consequence of the absence Of an i'm.
portant witness, was postponed until yester
day. The grand jury came into court and
through their foreman stated, that they ad
found true bill of indictment against Lewis
Montague, for shooting with pistol, Gardi
der 6. Thompson, On. Thursday, the I7Ihs
June last. The prisoner was then placed a,
the bar. Subsequently a message was receiy.
ed from the Grand Jury, to the effect that Mr.
Marcellus P. Bell, who had been summoned
to appear before them, had refused to do So
An officer brought IN the witness, who persist.
ed in refusing to be sworn or testify relative
TO the case, and he was finally placed in the
custody of the sheriff and committed to pri.
son.
At half past three the court again met, and
the prisoner was put 10 the bar tor trial. He
was then requested to stand up while the
clerk read to him the bill of indictment which
had been found by the Grand Jury, and TO the
question, are you guilty or not guilty of the
crime with which you are charged,-he replied
in loud and audible tone, "not guilty." Ga
motion of the prisoners counsel, the further
trial of the case was postponed until 10 o.
clock Thursday, the 25th instant, by which
time Mccarthy, very important witness for
the prisoner who is now out OF the State, will
be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

FINED.-Oftcer Pierce, On Tuesday, discovered
man pedd2ing silks about the streets without a
license and ordered him to appear at court. Yes
terdsy the Mayor fined the quandam silk merchant
$40. who forked out the amount in bona fde yel
lew boys, appearing to have plenty more left Of the
same sort
Abram Kraker, very much against his will, h4d
to pay S. and costs for su:pendng clothes the
side walk. He cited the examples Of other clothes
dealers on Main and Broad streets, but their sins
would not excuse Mr.. krskers. Reported by of.
hcer Page.
H. Talisferro was reported by officer Clement
White for the misdemeanor Of bis driver in driving
a team at unlawful speed.
Captain Jnkns also reported Tennis ONa for
the improper driving of one of his teamsters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

SUDDEN DEATH-It was rumorel Yesterday
morning, that on the night previous a negro woman
was burnt to death at house on 18th street Our
reporter ascertained, however, that the negroes,
who was very old, died suddenly of the dropsy, and
falling over close to the fire, slightly seorched
No inquest was, OF course, held.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25
MARRIED..

In Buckingham county, "wednesday, Nov
10Th, 1852, by the Rev T N johnson, GUSTAVUS
WALLACE, OF Richmond to Miss MARY MAG
DELlN, daughter OF the late Wm II Tapscott, ESQ,
OF the former place.
In Lynchburg, 18th Of November. by Rev VIM
Prchard Mr. ROBERT II SHEPHERD, of LYNCH.
burg, to Miss JANE A SHEPHERD, OF Richmond
Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

afterwa ards invaded his and utterly destroyed his
and the Prussian forces, he has been described
as a martyr' The wrongs of Prussia and the
Duke of BrxnsEick, ore themes OF deciama-
ton for every English writer who has under
taken 10 describe the war OF 1906. Who began
the business Who invaded France, pro-
claiming death to all who offered resistance
same Duke of Brunswick. They did it for no
offence committed by the French people to-
wards them. They did il because the French,
a nation of twenty five millions, thought pro-
per to change their government. Had they let
France alone, the Republic might never nave
been-Louis might never have assembled the
scaffold-Bonaparte might have lived and died
q sous-lieuenant in the regiment of La Fere
TO them and TO England the latter OF winch
countries had always been ridiculing France
for her submission to the despo,Isn OF the
Bourbons, are all the subsequent glory and
misfortunes of the Republic and Empire due.
From The first, these courts sought to force
uponsFrance q government which she did not
want. The pretence of England at first, that
she warred against the principles of the Jaco-
bins, was miserable subtelfuge. Itwas ex
posed completely after the First Consuls let
Ter to the King of England and the answer Of
the English Foreign Secretary. In the latter
ii is avowed in terms so plain, as to leave
no doubt of their meaning, that there can be
no peace until the Bourbons are restored-that
,s unit; Fro oh al 10 ,,nln oil III mt
has cost her one million Of lives TO do! Yet
the First Consul had completely put down ia
cobinism, the enemy Against which ii suited the
purpose of Pitt to declare that he was fight
ing. similar application made by the EN-
peror was rejected on similar grounds. No
thing would suit free and enlightened Eng land,
but the imposition of the Bourbsns, by force,
upon France. She succeeded at last. After
having bought up all the continental powers
repeatedly TO war upon Napoleon, and after
having been as often bafied. the SHOWS Of
Russia did for her what neither her own army
nor those Of her allies could effect. She sue
ceeded in dethroning the man whom all France
preferred, and in shutting him up in distant
tropical island, where she hoped and knew it
would be impossible for him long to survive.
She set upon the throne, by the aid Of 100000
continental bayonets, the family whom France
detested. In fifteen years they were driven
away. and now, in twenty-five more, the re-
preventative of that very man whom it cost
three millions of lives to dethrone-,he head
of that very family whom it was cardinal
point with the allies to Danish forever from
France, is, by the loud acclanations of forty
millions of Frenchmen, emperor Of the
French" Never did any people show more
resolute determination to choose.the own ru-
lers, and though they may not be Republicans,
yet we honor wherever we find it, that stub
bonn spirit of nationality which prefers bad
government of its own choosing, to the best
that the wit Of man ever devised, accompanied
with the alloy OF foreign dictation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

COUNTY saUABBLEs.-Ro5ert Willis, of Henrico
county, wa. on Tuesday arrested by Constable Lee
wellen and brought before Justice Nettles, on the
charge of threatening to shoot Pleasant Roach on
the 2Jth November. Willis was committed to Jail
in default of $50 security.
Pleasant Roach and George w. Brown were
also examined on the charge Ct assaulting Henry
seavey and required to give 500 security to keep
tn peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

Observation-Disclosures Thomas, free negress
arrested in default Of free papers, yesterday
ordered to procure a new resister, the old OF
being out, and discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

TREsPAssING.-A servant of Ellis & Peers
named ice Green, yesterday was logged for tres
passing ca Mr.. P, Buffers lot Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

Miss FoRTuNE.-A free negress named Sarah
Fortune, on Tuesday attacked a very respectable
white lady, cursed her and threw heavy stone at
her head. Yesterday she ordered 80 lashes,
and committed to Jail in default Of 800 security to
keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-25

FlRE-A stable belonging to Mr.. Thomas H.
Hiltzheimer, and located on Union Hill, took fire
about IL o'clock yesterday morning, and was burnt
to the ground. We understand that there was no
insurance.