davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-18

Prepared liom a Receipt invented by DR.. ,inha
C6cpnGa. Il member fine hoygl Coi'rse Of
,S.,rao1ay Of LogfoD. \ remedy more ciiec-
TIA! than his is nn' hnuwn
Many tnrriap$ onr-haID olihc diseases from
which chill cn suffer ale uccp>ionei BY Ike
presence Of Worms n Tie system; ana II neglect
cd. civ" rise ~ TIE 4HoSt uncomfortable and If
ri;atnt feelings. violent pans, sickness nj TIE
stomach, emaciaron and Frequently to vomiting.
This medicine is an efficient. sale end pleas
ant rene y'ior their determination: it ro"laln>
aiI Ia" virtues OF the most approved vermilu@cs
aud althou@h it has been before The public ior
"rvrra! years, it has never been known 10 fail
IN "Hrcling complete cure.
Extract of letter received from S. S. FORTE,
NJ. D., member OF the Royal College Of Sur
epons, London.
10 Z. II. SD6lny & Co Oct. 20. 1851.
GrarlrW"H--I some time last year. hy acci
dent, gui bold Of a few bottles CT Your Siahi"r
DR.. Chapn!Gn'S Worm MiXtur" ana used il IN
my prarlire with such uncqunlled success as
iniured me tn send for 80 tohcn.
Inst muT'A ordered. through III" same Gen
tlcE"n, 100 GC2r". You can ship me
80 dozen every three months from date Of re-
ceipt f'hiS, and draw for III" amount, &c.
Numerous certificates of cures Ul the mos
aggravated cases Of disease ronll be readily ap
pended hereto, hut we fcci assured That the,
would add bnt little to the strong and respeca
bic evidence her" given by persons compclcn
to judge Of the merits Of those remedial agents.
T.. II. STNBLER 4 Co. propricrors,
Price - els r"r borl". Baltimore.
FOR SALE BY DR.. IT. II. Mitchell, Elk
ton; T. L. CrookShanLs. Cccilion: Murphy 4
Watson. near Warwick; John W Collins. Chrs
'rh,,ns T., fhn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-18
lIr2aI naggainS HI E1.Nras.

THERE IS 4 4. IRE CHANCE FOR BUY
IL INC CHE.IP. The subscribers intending
to close mp their business IN Eiktcn rs soon as
possible so as to remove to Ch"sterto"n, re-
spcc'iullv request all persons IN want OF Stoyc>,
(whn know the importance Of buying rs low as
DossiblrI 10 call at their establishment, in the
house formerly occupied By K"t,lpwell & Co.,
east end Of iIiklon, and examine their fin" as
S1rimrni III Cooh, HlH, C'nmdor mt P,ri9r
i"qrca, consisting oi most of the various pat
torn, in demand throughout this section OF coun-
try, which. as we are anxious to close out, We
will sell ut greatly reduced prices; much lover
than they can BE- bought either from US or else
where in country OF city, in tne regular way,
for CaSt alone, or such country produce as
wheat, corn, oats, buchwhcat, beans, potatoes,
pork, &c.
We will also continue TO manufacture until
we close ur, all kinds Of Tin end Sbcc'-irog
Ware, which for ncatneSs and superior finish
cannot be surpassed onywhcrci to which, thank
FIJI for the liberal patronage EXTENDED US III the
paSl, we invite attention.
RoofiNG and SrouT!Nl; done in the very best
possible manner, ami entire satisfaction ensured
or no pay demanded, making it to the drcilci
advantage Of persons wishing any kind of me-
tal!!c roofs put On to contract with rs, as orr
work is assured and prices moderate; also, all
kinds of repairing in our respective branches
done with nratncss and despatch at reasonable
yates. All kinds Of old metals taken in En-
change for anything in our line "i business.
Dcrl If MiTAN !, co.
NIB. All persons indebted to Us are eH-
prricd to come forward at once and settle their
bill g, rs We wish to clos" mp Is soon rs possible
in this nlo"a, and can by no means afford 10 lay
ont OF our money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-18
DR.. ANARCHISTS
UTERINE GATsItaE.ECOH
rs respectfully

I ) respectfully
i Offered 10 The
citizens OF EMion
and vicinity, asa
preparation olcar-
nest Importance 10
families, and ilcs-
tined to btrome j.
>aentiiied with the
health and happi-
ness of
FEMALES.
This C.TI.rLIcoN
will cure 80 per
cent OF all chronic
diseases incidcn-
tai TO the respect
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-18
EBY'aGE.
FHTIIE undersigned having purchased the p
q cnt-ri Lht for
ae,sey's Alternating Bee Hive,

for the six upper Districts in Cecil county, would
beg leave to recommend ii 10 the public as best
aiap,nl to the culture OF Bees, not only from the
fact OF its superceedn- the necessity Of Destroy
ing III" Bees to get the honey and prevent swarm
ln@, but also preventative from the bee moth;
Therefore SUR aSSin@ all others now in use.
81 hereby certify That the above Hive is no
humbug, bat will perform whatit is represented
TO do, il the directions are stliclly followed.
LEWIS ELLISON"
~ B. The above live can be had on appli-
cation 10 Mr.. WELLS, at the Depot in Eikion, or
by addressing II letter post paid to the subsclib-
er in CEciLroN, Cecil comn'g, Nd.
May g V JOHN j. PEARCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-18

N"'"" ,or-,fyJE rns,pJ ,f,-J,o
oc ., ''n rr,I.,n-,,, If,i. r,,,;.
VI '"tSc az ,'"pS"' n n''' VI in"'"s
VI ", '"e "o''' i:"H I' i,'' :" ""'rS'
uhron'e 'n'"n'l,"'''n ""a oise'"s'p u W '"e
, " "'no ''n''i ii'.i t t, W os'
''''"'' ""t,." es'e", ,, "no i''e"'
',oh' &C. WIN n'l t'''' accompanying eN''S,
S>""'s' 'S''p'r"') nv "'"''ei ho" 'e'e'e VI VI
now ,",. s t,om,;,,r>-., ,,,,,,e,,,,r,
~ - y" '"''
GU! VI Ntw o'N "nu o,n'i pi"ces, h'u"'@ 'i'eiic
serves without re'neu! i" l"Ve'ern'e cases VI
,nc ""'Ve ronp'a,h,'' ana naE'h@ uue REGARD
'o' '''e wc''''e ., .ne'r Pa.iehts' nave RECON-
i'e"oeu '''c u. ~ '",S ''leulc'"e anu alc' VIII
,,essl's l'S s''""ls ','ce's' are now ln"nNs''ns
'"e!' aPP'"p''."n' ""' '"'i ~ resor'ih@ 10 IL nj
.htr ura','en' - az 'ne ul,enses Tor whlcn "
Is '''"'Iu' "u' ~ ?,''e ''.'"n!es "'sfP''"s 1--WE
agency o' II 10 'aI'''."te !is Introduction lh0
'iio a,s sehe n use D! , ,,': Faculty
i"c '"""e"ee " e'is e''hpos't'oh' upon lhe
the most delicate and feeble female need have
no fears in its use for any length of time for il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-18

I7'ash New Jersey Sweet poa'o,r. For sale
L by BROWN l. foAEI.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23


The bill from the Board Of Common Council
entitled " An act for the relief Of C. W Boteler',
was taken up, read twice, and amended and
was then read the third time as amended and
passed,
The bill from the Board Of Common Council
entitled I" An act to take up and relay the gutter
on the north side Of square $40" was taken up,
read twice, and referred to the Committee on I'm
provements
The resolution from the same Board author
lzng change in the grade of Tenth street west,
between X street north and Massachusetts, ave-
nue., was taken up read, and ordered to lie on the
table.
The bills from the same Board entitled g An
act authorizing the curbstones 10 be set and the
lootWay paved on the north front of square No
l2o; " An act authorizing the curbstones to be
set and the footway paved on the west fronts of
squares Nos. 389, $40, 84l, and 342 - and San
act for the relief of Charles Schusser.p were
severally taken up read three times and passed
The amendment of the Board of Common Coun
Gil to the bill entitled "An act for the relief Of
Il. {. Grammer and William Ward was taken
into consideration and concurred in
Mr.. TOWERS, from the committee to which was
referred the bill from the Board Of Common Coun-
Gil entitled can act authorizing the curbstones TO
be set and the footway paved on the east side of
9th street west, between street north and
Rhode Island avenue, reported the same without
amendment, and it was then read the third time
and passed.
Mr. TOWERS, on leave, introduced bill ent-
tied " An act to provide for deficiency in the
appropriation for the contingent expenses and re-
pairs OF the Northern Market for the year ending
June 30, 1852 J" which was read three times and
passed.
And then the Board adjourned
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
Gen. scott's Present Journey.

Gen. Scott is on his way to the Blue Licks Of
Kentucky, in company with two other officers Of
the army, with view to select, under late act
Of Congress, site for new Military Asylum
The task is one imposed on him by the govern
ment, and which the public service makes it i'm
portant he should execute at once The circum-
stance has very little in it to excite general
remark, and at any other time than the present
would not have been observed, except as an ordi-
nary event. But Scott and his companions had
hardly reached Baltimore, on their errand to the
West, before the Locofoco newspapers-with the
Washington Union at their head-set up fur
ious cry, denouncing the movement as an cleo
tioneering tour, and stigmatizing the chief MEM
Der OF simple military commission as an un-
principled travelling politician. The Union,
commenting upon the subject says:
"While Gen. Scott travels about, ostensibly IN
the discharge of his public duties but really o
meet his partisans, and to advertise for voi J,
Gen. Pierce remains at home, resolutely declin-
ing the invitations of his friends, and avoiding
all pubic displays. Gen. Scott has repeatedly
proclaimed that he would not become travelling
candidate; but to be consistent with himself, he
has already voluntarily and eagerly sought the
occasion TO break his pledge"
There is something so low and base about the
tone and style of this paragraph, as well rs its
wilfui peryersion Of facts, that we are sure it
must disgust every refined, Ingenious mind. 1t
may suit the political purpose of the Union to
misconstrue the spirit and intention of this visit
of General Scott TO Kentucky but few win be-
lieye it to be made with any other object than an
honest compliancesswith official obligation. True
popular excitement and greetings have met, and
will meet him, on his way: but these things are
inseparable from the fact of his being just now
candidate for the Presidency, and are only an
incident, and not the end, of General Scott's ex-
cursion. As to the attempt 10 gain favor for
Pierce by contrasting his conduct with that of
his opponent, it is most probable that he and his
friends are governed in the matter by desire to
be consistent with the principle of his nomna-
tion, which was 10 select man of whom the peo-
pie were totally ignorant, and it is possible,
thought that the less Pierce makes himself known
to them the better.-Norh AmeTican
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
BANK OF THE UNION.

Bro'cn's Marble Building, Washington, ID. c.,
T0NTINUES to collect and discount approved Drafts
~ upon the several Departments of Government; buys
and sells all kinds of Uneurrent Money sells
drafts on the principal cities throughout the country and
fact transacts General Banking business. Prompt
turns made for all in such funds the parties
for whom collected may desire.
ay- The highest market prices paid for LAND WAR
RANTS at all times.
tempt of interested parties TO paTdge the circulation of
notes. the issue of this Bank bought by the princ-
pal Bank Brokers In New York, Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington at low discount as other notes
emanating from Washington.
RH. GALLAHER, President.
SAMUEL W MARSH, Cashier
aug % [News.l
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23

n. B-orders for peculiar Sizes or styles OF binding,
filled with despatch.
Special contracts made for large lots
Orders fsr Books above advertised with cash or postage
stamps accompanying, will he promptly filled prepaid 10
any part Of the United States.
Address ROBERT P. YOUNG,
Successor to VIM. Holdrcdge)
No lao Fulton street, New York city.
A Editors giving this advertisement two or three inser
tons entire will be entitled 10 copy of California Mus
trated. aug loft
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.

(Pdssdge, Hive Cents!)
7NHE Steamboat PHENIX continues to run regularly
1 between Alexandria and Washington, leaving JAM
neys Wharf Alexandria, and Pages Wharf, foot of 7th
street, Washin gton.
Leaves Alex andra at 71a, s, 1l1, 214s 43 and s1S
o'clock. -.ft.
Leaves WASN'T ngton at s1 lo1l, 1216, 81, 6, and 7
o'clock.
Passage the boat foe cenl Carriages, Wagons Carts
and Freight Of all kinds tak0n at about the
s. SANDERSON, Capt.
An Omnibus connects regularly with the Boat at Was-
ington. aug 10-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
I OCAL AND TRAVELLING AGENTS


wanted for Popular and Useful Books just published
CALIFORNIA ILLUSTRATED, including description of
the Panama and Nicaragua routes, with 4s superb Tinted
Lithogaphs, 32l pages, Syo; price g. This work. NJ
Les has been adjudged by the unanimous voice the
press to he the most elaborate practical and intensely
teresng volume that has yet been written upon this golden
theme. Since the publication OF Stevenss Journal Of
Travels work has appeared that has created such
thrilling sensation. II preemipently practical and in
tersp ersed with Incidents OF the most amusing character
In the language OF OF the city editorials Il is per-
feet daguerreoype Of California taken by the light Of
monday sum-. Also, Dr. Beach's great Medicine
TIE AMERICAN PRACTICE AND FAMILY PHYSI-
CIAN 800 pages 200 engraving Syo sheep price S5 Dr.
Beach s at the head Of the eclectic practice in this country
Such the demand that eighteen thousand copies of this
work printed in edition. Also, DR.. c. ID. Ham
monds work the principles OF practice MEDICAL
INFORMATION FOR THE MILLION, or TRUE GUIDE
TO HEALTH, l2mo CLOTH SIS pages price $l5O cloth 81
paper covers; fourth thousand. Also, WOMAN IN HER
VARIOUS hELAT10Ns-containing practical rules for
American females for their conduct In the detail Of
domestic duty royal 1Smo, red cloth, illustrated; 324
pages price 63 cents This work should be In the hands Of
every LADY, especially the young Such its popularity
that nearly three thousand copies have been sold in the
gon Of New York alone within very few months Also,
and useful article of Stationery for the preserva
ton OF valuable papers, &C. needed for reference such "a
letters invoices &c Its form Is that OF scrabook with
leaves prepared for the reception of the article TO be filed
thus supersedng with many advantages the practice Of
binding. The retail prices are as follows:
Improved Adhesiue Letter, lnroice and Music Fa'
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
TELEGRAPH.
WRITTEN FOR THE DAILY AMERICAN 4ELEGBAPu1
Why do / Love Hint

BY MRS. CATIlARINE 4. wIEDLE
Why do love himi" Search the unfathom'd wtll
To md the springs from whence its waters swell;
Explore the mines, whose richest veins untold,
Give the first promise ftheir hidden gold;
Or seek in ocean for its parent stem
Whereon once grew the polished coral gem.
why do love himf" Ask the evening star
To watt its story from the realms afar;
Or bid the flower that decorates the earth
Relate the wondrous history ofits birth;
Or call departed spirits to return,
And bear the tale Of their untrodden bourne.
"Why do love hims" Let mother tell
wherefore 1t Is she loves her child so well;
Let awful Deity assign a cause
For loving man-a recreant to his laws:
But vainly urge not woman TO impart
The mystic secret Of her plightei heart
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
NEW G0ODs-FREsH ARRIVAL.
IfRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN Go0Ds-em
~ hrac

L,RENcH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN GooDs-sm.
II bracing CLOTHS
CAsSIMEREs,
yESTINGS. and Goods generally
adapted enemens wear Of the latest and newest de
signs and styles direct from first hands, New York
Particular attention has been paid 10 the selection OF the
above goods which, in addition 10 his former stock h now
complete and cannot be surpassed.
The subscriber receiving monthly the latest report u
Paris fashions and prepared to execute for the votares OF
fashion the best style and finish
Fits warranted, and goods made up to please BY
GEORGE W. HINTON,
Penn. av., north side, bet. AZ and 9th sta.
Also for sale the trade A. g. De Ianys Mathematical
System Of Draughtng and Cutting Pantsloons.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

II IRKW00D McGILL respectfully Inform the citizens
IN Of Washington that they continue to execute every
description Of BOOK and JOB PRINTING with neatness
and despatch.
Hs- Pamphlets, Cards, Handbills Labels, Bank Checks
Circulars Notices. Insurance Policies Posters, Bill Heads
&C. &c, printed at short notice Also printing In hncy
coors. aS- OFFICE corner Of Sth and streets
feb l7-n
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23

B. R. B. No. 3.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS,
MILD AND PLEASANT IN THEIR OPERATION.
To regulate the Bowels the system from all
PUTRID AND ACRIMONIOUS HUMoRs
Good at all times. Time Five Hours
small Doses Regulate. Large Doses Purge.
Taken in Doses from One 70 Eight
THEY WILL CURE
Costiveness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Constipation OF the boWes
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn,
Measles, Smallpox,
Liver Complaint, Kidney Complaint
FEyERS OF ALL KINDS
Typhoid Pneumonia Scarlet, Typhus Yellow, and Bious
And, In all cases where the system Ia out Of ortcr
dose Of the Regulators will Regulate
the Bowels, give Tone and Energy
TO tho Liver, and Restore the Natural Health
Three Regulators ordinary dose and will empty the
bowels Of their refuse matter in a few hours.
lst They cleanse the stomach from all etd diseased
3D. They produce upon the skin free perspaton, open
the pores and give regular and healthy action the skin
3D. They purge from the skim the secretons the bowels
the stomach and every function in the system all morbid
and unhealthy humors
In serious cases where prompt immediate action
required and general operation of the bowels demanded
FIVE 10 EIGHT REGULATORS
will produce the most beneficial effects In all fevers
uators every hour, until free and powerful evacuation
produced.
Railways Regulators pure, safe, quick powerful but
mild and pleasant in their operation.
Price Of Railways Regulators rs cents per box, contain
ing 30 Regulators.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
II. VI. sTABLER CO, Baltimore, Md
CHAS STOTT CO. Washington
J. y, CALLAN, Washington.
w II. GILMAN, Washington.
II. 3. T. CISsEL1, Georgetown, d. @.
COOK 4 PEEL, Alexandria, Va,
Bn-ly
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most excr,l-
ciating pains In few minutes and prevent renewed
tacks.
1t will cleanse and sweeten the stomach, and neutralize
the poisonous acids of the system.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
RHEUMATISM.
CASES CURED IN THE YEAR 1851.

CASES CUfED IN THE fEAh 1891.
DURING THE YEAR,
R1r RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURED
20 900 cases Of Rheumatism in New York.
10000 cases Of Rheumatism In Boston.
An,000 cases Of Rheumatism in Philadelphia.
81 700 cases of Rheumatism In Michigan.
400 cases of rheumatism in Illinois.
as-so qui is Railways Ready Relief in curing Rheu
atsm that patients out OF every ten relieved
from All main In few minutes after the first application
We have known many as twenty persons In day. who
have called at oe In their to have the Relief
applied by us and IN FIFTEEN MINUTES have walked
away rejoicing that they been able to walk
alone without the aid of stick or crutch
Its action Is Immediate Its effects powerful and pleas
ant; for In less than ten minutes after taking
RAILWAYS READY hELlEF,
The patient experiences Its Delightful Emotons 81 Health
Restoring Efficacy
WORKING IN THE SYSTEM
BEAR IN MIND,
That all Pains Railways Ready Relief will stop In few
minutes
s~ Price Of Railways Ready Relie-26 cents So cents,
and 81 per bottle
Eesch bottle to be genuine must bear the fac-simile g
nature of RADWAY co.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
r. r. r. No. 2.

r. r. r. No. 2.
RAILWAYS RESoyATING REsOLVENT,
FOR THE QUICK CURE OF ALL CHRONIC AND
SCROFULOUS DISEASES.
1T Is POWERFUL. SEARCHING, AND PLEASANT;
1T CLEANSEs AND pURlFIEs THE BLOOD FROM
ALL sCROFULOUS HUM0RS;
1T RESOLVES AWAY FROM THE B0NEs
AND MUSCLES
ALI, DISEASED DEPOSITS;
1T ELRCTRIFIES THE FLUIDS AND SOLIDS WITH
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
1T rs WARRANTED TO CURE-
scroAiIs. White Swelling,
Uumors syphilis,
Cancora Epilepsy,
Tumors, Jennalee,
Rcksta, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, feVer sores,
gronchitcal Tumors Hacking Dry cough
In either Of the above.nnmed NSeases
WE GUARANTEE
that the patient will experience Its Slpowerfu soothing
beneficial effects
IN A FEW HOURS
CONsUMPTIvE PATIENTS
WILL EXPERIENCE IMMEDIATE REIIEf AFTER
TAKING THREE DOSES
1T IS DAILY PERFORMING MIRACLES.
In ten minutes after taking dose g this pleasant remedy
The ueak and sciy nrdid ssls us electrical agency thrilling
through erery cell and Of The syer indrfig heath
and strength 10 every orgdn nse, and secretoTy rsse' a The
body.
s>Price OF R. R. r. No. 2, 81 per bottle.
Sold only by the authorized agents.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
Parliamentary Decorum.

The painful scene which occurred in the House
OF Representatives when Mr.. Polk, Of Tennessee,
in n controversy with his colleague, Mr. Cullom,
and with Mr.. White, of Kentucky, used the,Jnost
opprobrious and offensive language, has called
for remark abroad. There are many things,
both of omission and commission, in the history
Of the late session Of Congress, which the coun-
try might be willing TO bave consigned TO oblivion
if il could be So But IL that is impossible, we
must take what comfort can from the assump-
ton that these occurrences SO much 10 he regret
ted may serve Us warnings for the future.
The strongest plume Ia wisdom = piuion
T. the memory of past folly
In concluding its remarks upon that uufortu-
nate scene in the House of Representatives, the
London Times says
"Will our friends N Washington give Us credit
for sincerity when say that the cause of repre-
sentative institutions and constitutional govern.
ment is rather too low Just now 10 afford this un-
favorable display Parliameuts ought to have a
dignity Of their own The military despotisms Of
Europe have their pagpants, their reviews, their
fetes, their religious ceremonies, their consecrated
Chiefs their time honored symbols and forms
Republics, and even constitutional monarchies
are rather bare of these things. They should,
therefore, have something else instead Their
deliberations should be grave, decorous, corteous,
and calm
"The representative of the people, being a
ruler, q chief, and elder Of the people. ought to
hear meekly and suitably his high honor, and do
justice thereby TO those he represents. Are we
really to conclude that Mr.. Polk, bearing the
name of the late President. fairly and correctly
represents his constituency the general spirit
of the United States Il il usual in that coun-
try for any dozen men assembled anywhere to 90
on giving the lie to one another for half an hour
together
From this exhibition we might conclude that
ii was no such uncommon occurrence and that
really the American tongue is so foul, the Amer.
ican honor is 50 blunt as 10 endure the free ban
dying backwards and forwards of this most dread
full charge for dozen times in succession. No
rifles or revolyers can wipe out the disgrace Of
such scene, and the stain on the honor of those
who merely heard and saw without taking the
trouble to stop it. Will not the Americans for
the sake of liberty ITSELF for the sake Of civiliza
tion, provide against the recurrence OF so great
q political scandal?"
A Pleasant FeIiow-Passenger.
The London Daily News states that on the last
voyage of the Canada from Liverpool to New
York, the vessel narrowly escaped destruction by
FIRE. After leaving Liverpool, it was found that
one Of the passengers was insane, and had to be
nut under restraint The person appointed to
watch him having left the cabin of the madman
Far a short time it was Immediately discovered to
be in flames; and it was only by the most siren
uous exertions that the fire was extinguished.