davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

The Law Office
or the undersigned Is removed 10 Fourth street. Oppo
" iiteth rs,idsuee Of Mr. Henry Moore.
IestT ANDREW X. KENNEDY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

THE copartnership heretofore eXlstng between the
undersigned In the Merchant Tailoring business IN
th city OF Wheeling, under the a. name OF Warden
Edtdrdt has this day BY mutual consent been dissolved.
Jacob ~ Warden Wing sold out In the iloek
OF said co partnership TO Michael Edwards, Jr.
Jacob VI Warden alone authorized 10 settle and col
leet the debts oil said Arm .,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
MORE NEW BOOKS.

MORE NEW BOOKS.
n AN-EDEN, or Pictures OF CubAi
VI Lyrics by The LeiloT III
RasY Nat, or the Three 'ppreniicesi
peusCopcs, by WEl BderB
Shillabar's POemAi
Fashion and Famine. by Mrs. Ann $. stephsnsl
Tile Plurality OF Worlds, Introduction ny Edward
HitthcOckt u, Dt
Ten Nlghtsina BaT Room, by 7. y. Arthur
Utah aud the MoImOns,
AlIca and the American Flag
Chambers Life and works OF Rull,si
Pie and Sayings or Mrs. PaTlingoui
Thoughts and Things Al Home aud Abroad BY Bur
Tltt
Hot Corn, &c. &e.I received BY
sepT WILDE & BROTHER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
MOTIOH.

NOTICE.
TAVING this day sold out my Grocery Store, on the
Ill west side OF tic Old Market sraee, 10 the city OF
Wheeling, 10 10y brother, Andrew Muldiew, all petonS
idebtedto me, by bOOkatcoun Otherwise ale here ~
Teaulred TO eOae the by mole Otherwise, a.
desrninsd TO settle UP my old business lsspesdly v
possible. JOHN MULORkW3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
N0TTCW

NOTICE
THRsiockhodors In ths HompHsd Railroad Company
are rsqussIs 10 ra upou Or James Baker tbsT
subscription wthontdelay: ,,.,-c.pe
.u,asilna ". llN... z Ti...at.r. 2
lust TSe1IVSd, baltimore Haii, Whiil blek il1 dab
jysi s. DshANtth q SON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07


DELAWARE POIATIcs. appears TO Q
general mix of politics in Delaware. The
Know Nothings or "AmcricanS" W., believe
both names mean the same partly have non.-
mated Peter +. Causcy for Governor and
Elisha d. Cullen for Congress. The latter
We understand is democrat and the former u
Wing.
On Tuesday an election was held over the
State for Inspectors, Assessors, and Road
Commissioners at which the "Americans"
generally succeeded, and according to tie
Journal had an aggregate majority in the
state of 99G.
The locofoco candidate for Governor is Dr..
VIM. Burton of Kent county, and George X.
Riddle Of New Castle, the present member is
Lc;r candidate for Congress.
The Democratic papers Of the state arc
down on the "Know Nothings" pretty nearly
as sharp as the Democrat is here. a CORES
ponAent of the Journal, speaking of them
says:
'I-vok at the columns of the Reporter and
Gazette, and see how they are fed from the
uhlic crib, to enable them to bark vigor GUS
ly for what they term the democratic prin
riplcs.' Every week each Of these papers is
nalf filled at fire doliars Il column, with adver.
tisclncnts from Washington! Can any ont
fail to see what are their democratic prin
ciples."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
[Corrcspon lcnce Of Ike @c.;l Whis.l

NUN 'GI. ~ Ut.
NIH EplToR After n long silence dtop
you another letter. Our stone Quarics here
arc yielding an immense aroun, of granite.
The dwelling of Mr. John Nann,rt WAS struck
by piece of rock from sand blast in quar-
~ near by, which S,na>l,cd the weather
board NJ, Easing through ii! c a forty pound
s,lot. striking the opposite sitTof tie room.
AMI falling on the floor poke it through.
Our farmers have finished SC ding and arc
off to the C.tt,e Show. Mrs. Mary McCul
Tough (wifr of James ~ If West No.......y.
han, passed here on hcr way TO tie Show
with 81 D.;a.c,a Pootra anil Shaag',ai Fowls.
During the months of March and April, she
had a house fitted up with y stove, which She
kept warmed day and night, b. which mcan:
she raj ed large flock uf those chickens -
about $50.
y few days ago a negro man fill iiom .l!r
wharf Of the Steamboat Port Deposit, as he
was in the act Of throwing the rope, and was
drowned before aid could be got to him.
Lumber is scarce and higher than for .
number Of years past.
Oysters are plenty and served up in excel
lent style by st. Clair, who knows now to
c.. ter for the public.
Rum or no ru,n-that s the qucstion-to be
discussed at Rock Springs on the Dist inst
by Judge Black and MIR. Nicholson against
rum and c. NJ, Johnson and Jones Of Bat
tie Swamp, (thc latter distinguished for his
lowcry verse and humorous prosc,) on the
Other side Yours HANDY ANDY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
Correspondence of Tic Cc,l Whig.l


Mr.. Epuon This villa &c was founded in
l116 and has risen slowly since. owing to the
fact that it has been change, Iiom being the
county town. General Washington used to
put up here when en- ro"tc between the North
and South. The hotel post Office and store
was then occupied by Samuel lloSs, Esq, All
lrshman, who inh,ritug the national an.ip
athy to John Bull had no very great liking
to Ming George. His only daughter had the
honor of being often rocked III her cradle by
the father of his country.
The house and lot ON he property e Rob
crt Thompson, fo;merl.; occupied as II store
will he re sold, the purchaser, Mr.. Parker Of
BALTIC, having thrown "" lccause tbs
quantity Ct land represented is not attached
We hada Slight shower of rain on Tuesday
night; but insufficient t" permit our farmers
10 finish seeding wheat.
The com is being cribhcd and Yields well.
Black 4 Bro, have rails, an enormous crop,
On ten acres Vi ground. BKANDYwiNE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
TOWN TOPICS.

--Fine moonlight nights in Elkon, whatever
they may have elsewhere.
Forty horses hnrnas<cd to one wagon haul
led the circus band through the streets Saturday
last. A prodigious team.
Some Of the parsons were down on the cir
Gus on Sunday last giving it mo quarters" The
scape- graccs who visited it on Saturday, however,
CAV G it about twenty-four hundred.
An organization of ''Good Nothngs'
is talked of with promise of numerous member
ship.
Little blazing fires on the hearth have been
called in rcquisition this week, making the evenings
Eat home beautiful and comfortable.
THE Court will crowd the town next week
a parcel of our country ncighbors will get tight"
and go home abusing Ekton for a whiskcy drink
ing town. And who say "Nny?"
Illuminated nightly-the oyster signs.
-Fincly fixed up-the watch and fancy store
of Munson & Bro; and filed with all manner OF
Jew-cry, Dutch trinkcs, French notions, and y an
kce clocks.
the poets lines:
autumn laying. here and there,
A fiery finger on the leaves.
Well represented our town at the Gait
show-by ''dcars,' ''young bucks i c'is' and
"gnnders'-al uncaged. A few steady citizens
managed to keep them in order.
TO be had here next wcek-more cheal
goods and better ones. So say the II erchants
--The question now is: Where do tho Know
Nothings meet? And there is no one to answer
Those who have watched say they do not meet il
that old freight car on the railroad
CA nuisance in the strcets--the clusters o
noisy negroes, who frequent several localities. Th'
attention CT the officers is called to them.
| -i'eautiful weather since the rain Of 7, es
day night; but it is needfu for health to keep 0,
OF the $, n at midday, and within doors at night.
Ought 10 be arrcsted-the drovcs of gees
now allowed to roost nightly in the streets.
| Well kept-the hotels of Ekton at present
as can be under existing circumstances.
--Gunners are about after the partridgcs but
as their game bags show, with poor success.
--scarcc and high--wool and coal.
You can tell the time of day-whcn tina
new clock is put in the cupoa Of the Court House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
Che 4?lnrIicts.
The Elkton prices yesterday were

1.-THE Ell>ton prices yesterday were:
Wheat SLIT Corn ~. Oats ~; Flour SS,2j;
Potatoes D 90; Butter % cts: Eggs II cts;
Chickens, from 3luts to 40 cts 4 pair.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The Flour market is
very quiet and not much disposition to ope-
rate. Howard street brands 81 %, City Mills
81; Rye Flour 81 Il 81; Corn Meal 81
81 80 per Dbl.
Grain and Sccds-Salcs of good to prime
white Wheat at 90 a $ G5; choice do. for
family -four, 67 a 81 20; good to prime red
at 10 II 81 81. Corn-whitc n nc, and
yellow 10 cents. Rye-Maryland 81 ~ and
Pcnna. 81 20. Oats--Maryland and Virginia
at IS IL sue. and Pcnna. 52c. Cloverseed 4 81
81. Timothy 50 Il 81, FlaXSecd 81 81 per
bushcl.-Snn.
WnMIyGroy Oct. Flour IS. Wheat
l55c for red, l6tc for white. Corn &c. Oats
IS SEC. Guano-No. l Peruvian $50 per
2OOO lbs: Mexican $50 per 1000 lbs; Ph"s-
plate of Lime, SIS per 1000 lbs: Cloverseed
at Sc Timothy So per bushels very scarce.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Flour So. Wheat
red 65 Il 81 10, White IS a 81 IS. Corn
10 SIC. Oats 81 55c.
CATTLE MARKET.
NEW York, Oct. 2.-Ohcrings Of Beef
Cattle to-day 5000 head, which sold at range
of to so per 100 lbs, decline of 80 to 15c
Hogs sold at 6 Sc 80. Shccp--thc market
opened heavy, hut improved at the close.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The supply of Beef
Cattle during the present week amounted to
about 2,4GO head, and prices were little bet
ter than at our last quotation. Sales were
made at from $50 to 5000, according to
quality. lIogs--about 2,"0O in market, and
they were sold freely at prices ranging from
5 80 Sc 50.-Shcep and Lan;'S ranged from
$50 to $3.50; supply moderate.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The number Of Cattle
offered at the scales to-day amounted to l Ion
head of beevcs, $50 of which were sold to
city butchers and packers at prices ranging
from 50 to 81 % per 100 lbs on the l"of
| equal to 5 "a SIS IS net, and averaging 50 81
gross. Ilogs--sales at from 80 to So 80 pei
| 100 lbs. Sheep markctuuil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

CTDCK HOLDERS in the Elkton. Nndora
- and 1.cwisyi!lc Plank Road, are hereby
notified that they will be required to pay an
iastalmcnt of SIS per share on their stock on
or before the 18th October, 1854; and fur
Their instalmcnt Of IS per share on or before
the 18th November, 1854. Payments to be
made to the undersigned.
By order Of the Board,
+. &. PARkE,
Sept 16 Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
Tbe Cecil lul)ia.
ELKTOX, October =, 1854.

THE Nh. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
At meeting held by this Society on Thurs
day evening James 7. Earle, Esq, Of Queen
AIMS county was elected President for the
ensuing year, Charles i, Calvert, Esq, hay
ing declined Il reelection.
1t has hesn determined to hold the annual
meeting hereafter on the last Monday in De
tohrr, thus throwing the Cattle S!low later
in the year and until after wheat seeding is
over in the State.
Among the proceedings of Thursday night
was the adoption of resolution offered by
Mr. Earle for the appointment Of commit
tee TO correspond with the various AgricuItu
raj Societies of the country to ascertain the
amount of the crops of the season. lie sta
ted tina, publications were being made of the
raising Of greater crops over the country.
than were produced, seeming to be from in
,crest,d parties and tending. by bringing
down the prices, to tic injury Of the asricul-
lurists.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved That the MARYLAND State Agri
cultural Society regard with pleasure the eff
fort now making to perpctuatc the memory of
late distinguished fellow laborcr, John S
Skinner. ESP, by suitable testimonial and
donation to his widow, and that we comm end
these objects to the favorable regard Of tn,
agricultural community throughout the coun.
try.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
Correspondence of !. he Cecil Wig

ltlSlN' OF y, cCi. ou
Mg. Error Two very important events
have recently taken place within our village.
From communication III the last number 81
The Democrat the people Of the county are in
formed, THAT the wonderfully mysterious sc
nus Of animals known As .'k,0w NOfhjn2s'
have appeared i'll cur midst and which has
caused gr,a at excitement If there has been
any great amount Of excitement, either n
mongst the Odd Fellows or the public | have
not yet been informed If the fact. The wri
tr comes about as near the truth when he
states, there were as many as hrc, as the boy
did, who seeing two cas-, said he saw hun
drcd and rs to falling over woodpiles the
statement is purely imaginative, there Icing
no such piles in the vicinity Of the Hall. |
would suggest To Mr.. "hcGO' when he writes
agall for the enlightenment Of the public he
should state some little that is true. The
Editor Of the Democrat is certainly fortunate
in securing the talents Of the Rising Sun and
Newark correspondents for his paper and
may lock forward with coniil' nee to an in
creased circulation among the members ofhis
party, many of whom nature has made life
members of the order Of Know No,hings.
was particularly struck with the concu-
sire argument by which the Editor of tho
Democrat, in his last issue, proved the Know
Nothing movement to De a Wing trick. 1t
is this, that majority Of those who Lave
joined the Know Nothings are VIII s-thcrc'
| fore it is a wing movement. BY the same
mode Of reasoning Odd Fellowship is a Why,
association, for there were decided ma jority
of the drl,ga in the G. l.. U. s. at its last
session Wings: so, also, arc many Of the Dl'
visions of the Sons ofTcmpcrancc, and if tho
single fact that majority ofknow NotlingS
are Wings prove lit Wing institution, il
must also prove the same with every Other i'll
stitution. This we know not TO be the case
and we have therefore right to doubt The
proof as regards the Know Nothngs. If tn,
Editor Of the Demo cr,t cannot find any new
or better argument than that lie has used t,
p:ovc Know NothinSisn a Wing trick,
void suggest that b. hand the case over It
his Newark correspondent who resides III TIN
miGst Of those institutions of learning, y
which he gives such good evidence that h
has received the benefit; and should he fail
just notify the Sun correspondent, who vii
she'd upon it such food Of light as will for
ever put the question at rest.
III @ Other event to which ] referred is tn
pr0tlactc meeting of the Mcthodists. The,
are SAID to be making many converts. wheth
Ell or not time will determine. The chulcl
building is progressing and bids fair thl
time to bc completed. twill be quite an OF
nanent to the village.
know NOTHING
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07

Curious SURGICAL OPERATION.--A child
two and half years old, whom bcneliccn
nature, in one of her strange freaks, had en-
lowed with two hands upon one arm, was
lately relieved of one of the appndages, and
from the supclfluous hand enough flesh was
disscctcd to manufacture neat thumb for
the hand that was allowed to remain. and
which lacked that necessary limb. The OPP
Grafton was performed while the patient was
under the influence of chloroform, and the
hand thus made 10 order is doing well.
Ncu Bedford Stond
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07


y KANSAS New AND KANSAS
Cry -Ihc kansas Weekly Herald" is he
iitlrol a ncwSl'a! err req itc'l all the way from
the "dis!'rt,d Territory" /, is neatly
printed sheet, published at I.cavcnworih. bt
Osborn II Adams. 1t is the first paper cstab
lishrd in the Territory.
The city of lcaycnworth." where the
H"wll is published, is situated about II mile
and a half below Fort Icavcnworth, is laid
ont in;o streets, squares, &c, and Is grow
ing with true Western rapility ami thrift. 1t
is Il Stmcd TO become large and important
place of business. 1t is not far from the new
city Of kictopoo!
Thciollawing notices appear editorially -
\ large nim or Of hands are engaged in
cat'a4 ont tbe streets Of this city!
The population Of this city is nearly as fol
lows 80 men, woman, and . babies.
Total, 100. Truly Il liourishing and proms.
ins town.
lcavcnworth was already talked oraS the
future capital Of Kansas We trust it will
have something TO fill a school house with be-
fore the capital is hu'lt.
OF the 30 male inhabitants Of the city, 10
advertise themselves rs Attorneys and Coun
sellers at law !" There is one physician. ~
ilottl, Il steam saving mill. several dry goods
stores, Il book store drug store, and olhc,
trading establishments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07

y LAST HOME FOR THE PnINTER.-The Sa-
vannal News says that previous 10 the death
Of the a;c Samuel Chapman. EDITOR Of the Sa
vannnh journal and Courier. a few weeks
since that gentleman purchas,da lot in l.au-
rel Grove Cemetery, To be appropriated eS
pccally as u place of burial for printers.
The purchase was hardly completed when he
himself was called to the mansion of the hlcs-
scd, and his body became the first occuran.
Of the tomb.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
DrThere is no foreign news since our las

D-There is no foreign news since our las
issue, the Arctic not having yet arrived.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Thcre is still no II.
dings of the steamer Arctic. She is now in
her fifteenth day, and no doubt is entertain
cd but that she has met with some accident
to her machinery. She is thought to hav,
about 200 passengers on board.
HALIFAX, Oct. So, p. M.--The wca ther
is fine and calm. On Tuesday and Wclncs
day there was heavy wind and rain. Moth
ing of the steamer Arctic at o'clock. 1t j.
thought that she may put in here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
A CARD.

TINHE Trustees Of the Elkton Academy
l. would remind those contributors to the
erection of the new Building who have not
made payment of the respective sums sub
scribed by them, that other instalmcnts will
very soon be due to the contractors. They
hope that all will give the subject u prompt
attention. Payment may be made to b. +.
May, VIM. Torbcrt, or any other Of the Board
of Trustees. TAug 26
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
FARM FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE FARM AND STOCK, sit
n uated on the river half a mile from the
village of North East, containing 120 Acrss,
in good state Of cultivation, with good build
ings thereon; consisting of a Dwelling, Ten
ant House, and Barn; which will be sold on
reasonable terms by application to
T.. l.. WOOLEY,
May " If North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07

u Eighteen thousand people in the city Of
New York live under ground-that is to say.
in cellars, vaults, AM; holes. So Rev. Mr..
tuyler tells, and his infol nation is derived
from actual investigation. lie tells Of one
neglected qnartcr-a single lodging room, or
denim which one lundrcd outcasts ofhoth
SEXES herd together, indiscriminatcly, every
night.-That may be called life in New York
under ground
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
Il. g. CAZ1ER,
TOBACCONIST.

OK nm SEGARS for sale on Baltimore
cc ,UUU terms. Also, Trunks, Carpet
Bags and Umbrellas. Also, Tobacco at city
prices: Pcnkniyes, Razors, &c.
Uy"Wanted-2 APPRENTICES, (white or
black in the right way; will treat them well.
No. 2, Howard House, Aug 5 IF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07

UThe County Court commences on Mon
day and will probably last longer than
through the week. On Tuesday the County
Commissioners and Orphans Court will bcin
session, and perhaps for several succeeding
days. Many citizens of the county will,
therefore, be- in Elkton during the coming
week, and we shall not wonder if quite a
number Of them call in The Wing Office and
settle their subscription and advertising bills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
Fall and Winter Fashions.

n x d. MOORE, bcgs leave to inform their
VI. friends and the public generally, that
they have just returned from the city with
supply of
Cloths, EassiIncrcs and VcStings,
which we are making pinto coats, pants and
vests, as cheap as can be done elsewhere.
Work made to order at the shortest notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07

MARYLAND Coal TRADE.-For the week
ending Saturday, the Both ult., seventeen
boats descended the Oh, sal cake and Ohio
canal. carrying ,259 Is tons Of coal.
Total from the whole coal region for Il C
week, - - u tons and since The first Of
january last, 4l2 $50 Oh tons Of which 80,
go O5 tons were transported ovci the Balli-
more and Ohio Railroad. and Is, l1G Is tons
descended the Chesapeake and Ohio Banal.
CumJe.kG,M IHeyIUph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07
St. HAIRY AIMS HALL.

TINaE Rrc'or of st. Mary AIMS Parish will open
/ on his first MONDAY in de ODER,
Family Boarding School
for Young Ladies. The plan designed is not only to
{: rn-h n no o"gh and accomplished education bu'
s'so to give such Other initruc ons as shall enable
The pHpi's 70 perform The various duties Of domestic
lifs. s-S1For Circl!ars, address
... REV. HENRY 7. NJ. WIIITESIDES
NORM EAST. Cecil county
Sept. Is, 81. Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07

OJ'IIcrc we have another article from one
Of the people in reference to the Poor School
Fund. To the discussion Of such subjects,
and all others of local interest, our columns
arc open: and in printing them we leave the
articles to stand, as it is said tubs should do ::
ION their own bottoms.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-07

LETTER FROM Tlit, Hos J0EH VI CLAYTON.
The philadelphia Inquirer contains a letter
from the lion. John VI. CLAYTON. of Delaware
addressed to ID. X. King, ESP, in which I've
declares that he never was. is not now. and
never shall be, candidate for the i'rcSi'lcn.
cy, pIeicrring seat in the L. :. Seaaic TO
any other oiii'e und'r the government He
then proceeds to conicmn the provision in the
Nebraska bill, comforting Ill" nigh; ofSi.E,a"c
Oh aliens, and the proposed llIn">,,a'! hill,
allowing for, cLc"s an equal >haicuf tlir pub
lie domain on The same terms with native and
,a,urallx, Il .i,lnrnS. lie d. .iar,s tina. our
naturalization laws are unIE,Silnua'iE de
itciyr 81 utr i!nshcuscS would not now be
;ili,d with paupt:S.' aui iarthc: alleges iia!
our country has hccoinc E,tany Bay, in
10 which Europe annually dlS:hwgcs her
criminals Of tyciy descriptions" lie further
SAYS:
II lave no pr,.;u'liccS against the honest
foreigner, who com,s here To seek an asylum
ir"m ito tyranny of rulers abroad. All my
Svmra,ic| are with th;m and when they
become na;ual zcd will defend them as A.
mciican ci,iZrnS, IN all lhcIr ri2h's, as fully
| rs th0S" born on the soil. would in.nl.atr
and pra.', ice II ligioG;S tolu,a;i3n in ,ts broad
est SENSE bat would sc to il that no men
# ANY sect. whose creed teaches them to Dc
ny religious liberation omc and my country.
men, Should ever hold Office here or power
OF amy Kind 10 cr Grutc Us for orr religious
opinions. No man vino acknowledges all, ri
ancc to any foreign po:cn;atc or power or
who holds himS,lf unhr obligations to obey
the cdic;s Of any such potentatc Or power.
shall be by my vote placed in any post or of
fee under the American govcrnin,nt. would
defend the rights IF men Of all religions to
the fall extent to which those righ,sarc guar
antcrd by the Amcr;Aan Constitution. Ia,
while | woild advise every Amc.ian ci;Z II
to offend the RELIGIOUS rights Of AL othc,S,
even at the hazard of his He, | would At the
sane time advise him to poril Iii, life not |, $
f.c'l III dc!cncc Of his own.
la conc!:Is Oh he SAYS it VIII b. dill mlt 70
lay down sc Icr;l rude aS to how far for
cgncrS, who are not natrIralihcd in this conn
try, should be pcra,tc1 to hIl Office t.
which there will no! necessarily be ,xrcp-
, lions but in his Judgment, native incsi-
IAN citizen. under clIal circumstances Of
qualifications and merit, is better entitled to
the honors and Offices Of he country than Il
foreigner, whether ni;nrnliZ,d or not.