davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04
A 7 T r S T G o S T.
HENRY X. BRINGHURST,
(Snccessor to Jos. Brinehurst.)
II GypSalR and Retail zerRpsiSt


(Successor to Jos. Bringhurst.)
Wholesale and Retail DrUggfSt,
MO. 81 MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, nexI
~ door 10 the corner of Fourth. have large.
ly increased the stock Drugs, Chemicals, and
Patent Medicines Of tho old stand, for years
occupied By Joseph BIinshurst. manufacture
with great care all my Chemical and pharma-
culical Preparations, personally selecting my
stock from the largest importing houses of
Philadelphia and New York, and other places,
Qor cash only, and am prepared 10 sell whole
sale and retail, Drugs, Chemicals and Patent
Medicines ofall kinds at the lowest cash prices
Everything sell warranted the best quality,
or the money returned. am the sole aud only
wholesale and retail agent for DR.. D. James
Family Medicines, which, with all other Pat
ent Medicines, will be sold wholesale and re-
tail at the proprietor's lowest prices.
Wilmington, Sep II 1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04

married people, or lh,tempIaling mar.
riage. BY WlLLIANG, NJ. d.
Let no father be asto present copv
of the Esculapins tcild. 1t may save
him from an carly ar>el no young man
or woman enter in'osret obligations OF
married lille without he Pocket .Escu.
laplus. Let no ones from a hack MED
cough, pain IN the sfcss nights, nery.
Gus feelings, and therain Of Dyspeptic
sensations, and give their physicians.
be another moment consulting the
Esculapius. Havejed, or those abou,
to be married, any irt, read this truly
useful book, as it hlhe means of saw.
ing thousands OF uE creatures from
the very jaws of deS
Any person sendT TY-FIVE CTS.
enclosed in a lettereive one COW of
this work by mail pies will be Sent
Cor One Dollar.
Address, (post raWM. YOUNG,
Je 10y No. 152., Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04

CHAWLS.-The largest and best assortment
Oor long and square Shawls ever offered in the
town OF Elkton are to found at ]. B. ASH IS
cheap store Elkton. ~Call and see them +
yov want Bargains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04
IMPORTANT TO ALL!
Hunts Great MOiern Remedy.

safe and effectual cure for Coughs. Influenza,
Hoarseness, Whooping Cough; Chills and
Fevers, Sick Headache, Weakness of the
Voice, or any affection OF the Throat Or
Breast where the Lungs are not seriously
impaired.
Prepared only by J. j. HUNT,
Frederick City, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04
Wilmington Clothing Store.

Cheap, Substantial and Fashionable.
GNLOTHING EMPORIUM, No. rs Market
" Street.-The undersigned would respect
fully inform the citizens of Cecil county, and
other parts of The Eastern Shore, that his large
assortment OF Fall and Winter Clothing is now
open for inspection. On hand Cloths, Cassi-
meres and Vesiings, for order work. His cloth
ing will be sold cheap for cash. All goods
warranted as represented.
EDWARD MOORE,
Oct ON 76 Market st.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04
FALL n WINTER CLOTHING.

loves CID Line.
EA7ILLIAM G. LOWE, No. 81 MARKET ST.,
w Wilmington, Dei., would respectfully IN
form his friends and the public generally, thai
he has now on hand very large newly made
handsome and fashionable stock of READY
Made CLOILING, consisting partly Of a
very large assortment of
~ z r C 0 Il rs,
OF all kinds AMI qualities, amounting to several
hundreds, which, as the season is growth. late
he will sell
A T T RST COST.
better chance to buy cheap coats never was
offered in Wilmington.
He las beside, LARGE quantity OF other
clotEing and cloths, cassimcres and satins, which
haXing been bou ght for cash he is enabled TO OF
Ter them on the lowest terms, and those IN want OF
winter clothing, will find ii to their advantage
TO call and examine the stock now Offered be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as garments will be
sold very low for cash. Remember the place
No. 81 Market Street. between Front and Sec
ond, Wilmington, Del. dec 81 Nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04

ish.-A. ). SCOTT & BRO, have
received large quantity OF new Her;
aso,a large supply OF White Scale Fish.
"perlor quality, all Of which We warrant 10
~" - Of NO SAFE NOV IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04

Clothing! Clothing!'!
T.. BROWN, JR.,
Nert Ono, 10 Jrhnsons' Hotel.
OPENED to-day an extensive assortment of
Ready made clothing for men and boys: Mems
sack coats 50 so; boys sack over coats $3.50;
mems pants 1925; vests Sl.50, and upwards
wooden shirts and draws, muslin fine shirts, at
all prices.
Plaid Delaines and wooden plaid entirely new
style OF ladies dress goods, french merino and
cobergs, very cheap, opened to-day.
Sainelts and casneres, blue, Oxford mixt'd,
light and dark grey, brown and green, and en-
tirely new style fancy salenetts; just opened al
Oct. s. f. BROWN, IRIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04

THIS preparation which has become so gen.
orally known for lis great virtue, was first pre-
pared by J. J. Hunt not as an article for mcr-
chanhze generally, but merely for family use,
and that Of some of his friends who heard oft,
and would not be without it. The wonderful
effect it produced in relieving the most stubborn
Cough, became so generally known, and spread
far and vile, which induced him to offer it to
the Public, relying entirely on its own merit
Tor its future success.
The demand for it has increased daily, and
is incr eased in popularity beyond his expecta-
ton, and he here pledges himself that il will
afford relief when properly taken.
READ! READ!! READ!!!
1t is unlike any other RemeJy-lts cures are
sure.
From A. McKendrce Boyd, with Baugher
Fisher s. Co., No. 3lS, Baltimore st.
BALTIMORE, Oct II, 1858.
Mr.. J. ]. Hunt-Dear Sir: desire to add
my testimony in behalf of your valuable Cough
Remedy. Having suffered severely for several
weeks with violent cough, ,ightness OF the
chest, pain AMI soreness in my breast, and gen
eral debility Of The system, after going through
regular course OF Medicine, and using almost
everything recommended by my friends, to lit
tie or no purpose, | was prevailed on 10 try your
'Great Modern Remedy" did so, and alter
using but three bottles, was entirely relieved
AMI ain now perfectly well.
Yours, truly,
Jan cow 1y A. Mex. BOYD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04

SUNDRIEs.-
~ 10 bushels Dried Peaches,
10 do do Apples,
barrels prime Cranberrles,
10 do delightful Apples,
so bushels Mercer Potatoes,
10 do white Beans,
do Turnips,
$50 pounds prime Goshen Butter,
300 do do Lard,
500 do new Buckwheat Flour.
In store and for sale BY
Dec 3 EDMUND BROWN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04
BRis .:

ut Charltlfy Nd.
YslHE undeo inform the
Il citizens 0boring coun-
ties, that he Manufacture of
common andseing located
on the edge land the rail
road passing vlhe spot, ~
ieels conhdentose wishing
to purchase, lhey can be
supplied (roml
Having preployed and
material OF til e feels con.
fident that Il clures will
recommend ii
of Saml.
Charlestowj
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04

THE GREAERY OF THE
l. AGE.-Fariand others, can
purchase no rem. Tobias, Venc.
tan Liniment, collie, chronic
rheumatism, cry e throat, tooth
ache, sea sickhe swellinss, old
sores, musqultetings, pains in |
the limbs, chestit does NOT oivc |
relief the mone,ded, all that is |
asked, is trial ,coriine to the
directions. TbInglish remedy,
and was used byurlh, late King
of England andhim, as a cure
Tor Rheumat!s'ang else recon-
mended by his BLEED.
Over 10,0G0sve been sold in
the United Statsle failure and
many families III was slo ner
bottle they wouout it, in case
of Group as it isis applieJ II i,
cures Toothachs. Headache
in haitian hour b FIRST taken in
'e" no"'s' mocent TO take l.
internally, and Nation ormany J.
o. The most en in the United +
States. Prices a
DIR. Tobias \ Imminent FIR d
norses, IN fiI warranted-- p
cheaper ana 81, ior the cure "
oil c'l'cc, gals ores, bruises, N
cuts, oruises' ID heels, &c.
Price so cents! -
DR.. Tobias u newspaners g
WIN the cert' received, re- r
,a'lne 10 me accomplished by
ms Eminent Tarranting 1t, ~,
sufficient, as es not obio m M
re'lei, heeu M has been so ~
much "nr!hieo the public, W.
that Dr. ooiH 10 TEST on It's oil,
own merlls.,-analue of the OF,
money receive patronage of
the public, not ,ac
DR.. Tobias'sick ST. Now r"
York. For sah & Brother Rsee!
and Candy s Hjan IA cow p MA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04
rhIl' VII. and Baltimore r, PCo

d sn nn, :" H. and baltimore K. Il Co
d OFFICIAL RATES FOR THE TRANspop
: TATION OF
LIME, CUANO and MaNupr
) slahed,) and in full car loads,
scents per ton per mile,
aluminium rate percar Ola wheels
$1,000 poundsI 81 Oh
GuaNo wheels $4,000 poundsj s. Il" %
"ANo-5 cents per tun per mile.
m,n,,,,,M Minimum rate, 5Occnts NOR -.
'"nNohh In full car loads, Il cents '''
per ton per mile
minimum rate per car of
| wheels. $1,000 pounds.) 81 IN
wheels, U4,OO0 pounds> 20 IN
b., Lime and Manure to be loaded nd unlo "nioJ
oy The Owner or Consisnee. ""'oaocu
co m"en 'o "a. and unoaded by the Railroad
o1Inpany 20 cents per ton extra will he cLnraeI
~ ~ Inc ton to be 1000 pounds. 'seo
w. ana b. r. II. Co. being dcs;rou.
VI promoting the Agricultural interest or ~
o o1"""y through which their Railroad masses
ohe' 10 the public the above low rats
transportation Of materials used in G.r,i III .ne
the soil. '' j" icItlliZlny
i"e use OF The Railroad Comrany's Bu,d-
nl DIX 'nn Depot Grounds. along the Line or,h.
n"a", and at Philadelphia and BaI,;moro W.
rec TO "H Shippers and Consieners = re,. a''
ao'e ,'ne, Tor the receiving and delivery nr.1,
III. .rLe transported by the railroad comnanr
ne company also give notice tina, nrx, ~,
,on l"ey VIII run Milk. and Markc, Cn,s a.,
, ,o.n' ' with the Accommodation Trail.
'"t W., c IRON me Susquchanna River to BalIimo,.'
~, "G Iron IRON North Of the SnsqueLnnno Riyer ~
a h.'aueiphia; leaving for Baltimore and pb,,'
., ,p"'" III ,he morning, and returning in he
,en n NJ" ~, .! whrh they hope to enable Mill
~" """ .narketmrn TO avail themselves ot,
's ~, and speedy conveyance. ~
IIa,. a
il, I he iavLf ne Grace Accommodation Train
~ ~ or continued throughout the year.
- &c '"''n"r Information, inquire of the Gen.
II, superintendent, Or ollhc Master q, Trans
Fer order Of The Board of Directors.
N,r ~ ,r ). L. STAFFORD,
~ 80 :" u General Superintcndrp,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04

EOR YOURSELF
Pocket Escuhupins.
y 70, one ms omn PLY.
sThc 10th Edition
ts 100 englavings.
Ess diseases and NAL.
IONS Of the human
sn every shape and
1To which is aided
Fe on the diseases
ICES, being OF Thu.
2 Importance t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04
The public are respectfully invited to call at
3. F.. M Nays

OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, and OK
" anime his new stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
some Of which will be found in the following
catalogue:
Cloths. cassimercs, caSsinetts, lannels, lin
seys, Ia'iS French cloakngs, twceds for
clonking, French merinues in various colors,
French cashmercs in do, Thibel cloths, Can
ton cloths, mohair us'r"s, mourning alpacas,
debegc lustres, merino paids, mouslin delanes,
debeges, black silks, plail and chameleon do,
prints, assorted; oil gin.hams, domestic do,
tickin@s, muSlins, colorcd and bleachcd drill
ings, colored cambrics, canton Ranness, gloves,
hosiery, trimmings in great variety; ladies and
chIlliens shoes, hats, caps, hardware, queens
ware. groceries, -four, meal, bacon, lard, but
ter. burning fluid, Sc. TOct Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04
EOU NIpR

NOR SALE OR RENT.-The subscriber
i will sell OF rent his Foundry situated in the
town eff Port Deposit. Attached to il isl wafer
power which can be applied 10 other purposes
beside the use the foundry. THIS Foundry
has done, and is capable of doing large and
profitable business. Possession given imme-
diately. Apply to p. w. WEBB.
June IL If Port Deposit
Elkton, Dl0 '53.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04

d APP'S GODD PENS are every day becom-
IL ing more popular, try them. To be had
only at ZIBA FERRIS SONS,
Nov IL cot. 4lh and Market St Wilmington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04

NILLING 1i,y, for sale
" by WN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-04
UniversNciIes (!
Ferer and Ags Rowand's

AoS0f
RNHE Umrersity3icine and Pom1o,
Il knowledge; ctlhe State of Penn.
sylvania, al its ID (viz. 2Olh April
1885, mainly for 1 of arrestin. The
evils resulting fro of spurious and
dangerous noslrumle purpose Of sun
plying the publcble remedies, in
cases wherein thenot obtain or will
not employ the beadvisels: havino
purchased that il medy, RowanJ,s
Tonic Mixture, Oh its just celebrity
and known eilicae'atmenl of Fever
and Ague, and itstcrions,-has no
hesitation in rectt in the hiehcs.
terms to the palrotf.ictcd.
ROWEL coined by RowANp's
~ BLACK BEE The above In
stltution extends On like manner.
to The remedy forbplainl," so we'll |
known rs howand Syrup Of Black
berry Root, and commended j, r.
the confidence ofcted with thcs.
complaints.-bclpe invaluable !,
the treatment OTIS
Henry K. Strong,
v. r. FInnicen,
BY order Trust Rowand, NJ. b.
Ashton, Esq.
Orr, Esq.
UAll comms be aIdressed
John r. RowanI of the pharmo I
ceulical Departndenl Of the Uni r
versily.
Home DispcnS No. IL Sou,h
Second Street, n
Branch Dispe bore ofJOSErH p
WALLACE, Ell [Sep 10y o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11
sTRAINING AT GNATs.

NAYLoR WEBSTER of llaTisvie. Harrison Co,
is a well known friend Of free principles and prac-
teal Christianity. lie has been somewhat trouble
some to the Society Of Friends of which he has
been hitherto n member, because of his constant
preference in lilc for the woghter matters Of
Judgment mercy and truth over the mint annis
and cummin of scctarian forms and Socicty's dis
cplinc The Society has at length found method
of ridding itself Of this improctieaLlc mem ,cr,
without joining issue with him before the world on
rcformatory principles or practices
The following is copy of his accommodation
Men may vote for sloveholding Presidents, to com
instructions and catch fugitive slaves. Women
preachers may advocate the fugitive slave law and
require obedience to it MS an ordinance Of God
after the fashion of Alexander Campbell, DIR. Lord
i Co., and all this is no disqualification for mem
bcrship, or for the office Of inspired" teacher in
the Quaker Church. But to be present Mt the mar
riagc ceremony Of daughter in ones own house
it not performed according TO the discipline o
Friends, that is an iniquity to be Visited by the
Elders" and sufficient cause, for which to be
thrust from the fellowship of the Church.
Hero is tic document in due form, by which oui
friend Webster is cut of from membership in the
Quaker Church. We congratulate him on his de-
l!ycranec Though the yoke sat lightly on him
heretofore, he will BE lrccr man hencelorlh.
D1sOwSNENT.
Naylor Webster, having so far transgressed the
Discipline Of Society to allow and be present a
MS daughters marriage at his own house, per
formed Ly the assistance Of Magistrate, and has
tlso associated himself with a class Of people who
disregard our established order, and having been
treated with, and mOnifesting no disposition tc
condemn his deviation we therefore disown him
from being member of our religious Society.
Signed in and on behalf of Short Greek Monthly
Meeting of Friends, held 18th mo-, ed, 1853.
SAMrEL TOaLrNsoN,
Clerk .J6r the Day.
RACHEL ToMLINsoN,
Clerk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11
NOTES FROM THE 1EcTuR1Ne FIELD.
ROVE, Jan. Both. '54.

RosE Jan. Both, '5I.
had put into my hands short time since, a.
copy of the FIRST pamphlet printed in favor Of
immediate abolition, written by Eliz. lIcrrick, in
which was deeply interested. Especially TO sec
the very striking correspondence between the abo-
l,ionists of modern times, and those Of earliest
date.
Principles, and instrumcnialities, have varied
but little while the plain out-spokcn connection
is the same.
A volume Of letters addressed to tho influential
classes hearing about the same date and said to
I've written by the same author, has afforded me
much pleasure The clcarncss and comprehen-
siycncss Of its principles the cogcncy Of its rcn-
sonns the uncompromising tone Of It's demands
shows the writer to be behind none of the later
and more conspicuous advocates Of Emancipation.
will try before the books arc returned, to give
you some extracts as q specimen Of Ancient"
Abolitionism
have not seen the Fosters since have been in
this state. Neither has Mr.. Phio arrived.
heard fcw days since that he had given up COM
ing Mt all this winter. The prospects so far as /
can Judge, were never so good rs they are now
nero IS constlllt IOI lObOf, Nltu cuITtS-
ponding good results. Since wrote have held
several meetings at Fairfield, some ten miles from
Adrian, in the midst Of fine agricultural com
munity. The meetings were held in the Baptist
church. No anti-slavcry lectures had been giycr
there before, ard much attention was excited
The last meeting was prevented by severe rail-
storm, which hindercd me from getting as man,
subscribers to the Bugle as / otherwise should
a few days since | received a note from n friend
urging me to go back stating that the meeting
had done much good
My next meetings were in the town Of Rome
where lectured in the Methodist Z. Church, il
the Wesleyan Church, and also in second NJ. L
Church, in another part Of the town.
1 have also given several lectures in the town o
Cambridge all Of them deeply interesting, an,
on new territory. At the latter a Mr.. Powers
Lawyer undertook to prove that the negro wa
T not man. The Bible was his Forte. lie showc
= that God had made them savcs-that all the Pa
, trarchs and good men Of old were Shareholders
tlat the good Of our day held slaves. And that
would not be right to hold men as slaves therefor
; the negro was not man. 1t was an up hill bust
, ness for the poor man. and am very much mis-
taken if he ever attempts the same work again.
am holding series of meetings in the Wcs
leyGn church at Wolf Creek, which will close o
> Wednesday. On Thursday start sixty miles t
attend convention in Oakland Co. The weathe
has been very cold indeed. | have rode obou
seven miles each evening, in heavy lumber waG
on, for about two weeks. My health is very indii
lercnt still have managed to speak almost ever.
, evening, and twice or thrice on Sundays.
Yours, w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11

MorE FIDELITY TO SLAvuEY.-The Ohio House Of
Representatives has followed in the llusrious foot
steps of The Senate. The services Of the Senate
expelled Mr. Day from tho reporters desk in that
body, on account Of his complexion, and the like
characters in the House have shut The door in his
face, and refused him admission. Precious lcgis-
lators for froemen in an age of progress!
Mr.. Burton moved that VIM II, Day be admitted
upon tho luor of the House rs Il reporter.
Mr.. B. said that Mr.. Day was the editor OF the
Aiitacd AmericaR, II paper devoted to the advance
nent of the coored race, and the amclioration of
their condition. The class to which lac IclOngcd
were taxed for the support Of the Government and
it was desirable that his readers should DC kept adj
vscd Of the action OF the Legislature 1t was Il
privilege that had been extended to reporters for
other papers, ard as Mr.. Day was constituent of
his he asked that the same courtesy be extended TO
him.
The motion was lost--yeOs 30, nays 40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11
NOTICE OF THE PRESS.

Proceedings Of the American Ant-Slavcry Society
at the second Decade Meeting, held in the City Of
Philadelphia, December Sd, 4th and 5th, 1858.
Phonographically reported by j. W. Yerrington.
New York, published by the American Anti
Slavery Society, l42, Nassau Street.
This Report makes n large pamphlet, Of near
200 pages. it contains the Official proceedings Of
the meeting, the Declaration Of Sentiments Of the
AM ~ s. Society, letters TO the meeting from all
sent friends, and the speeches on the occasion,
ported in full, and with such skill that tho very
living force and spirit Of the speakers themselves,
seems 10 be cnstampcd upon them. Vim. Lloyd
Garrison, ". Philips, Ejmund Quincy, Joseph
Barker, Samuel j. May, Henry c. Wright, c. c.
Burlcigh, Lucrcta Mott, WIN. H. Furnis, aud
many others, here speak with life and power, pre-
sonting their respective points Of agreement and
difference, but all earnestly pressing onward Il
their common ohicct-,lo emancipation Of oui
millions Of bcndmcn and the establishment Of
universal leeodom.
1t is book Of rare interest and value. We see
no advertisement, but VIC presume it can bc had n
the American SocicIy's oficc l42 Nassau Street
New York
lIorsrnoLp wonps.--No popular publication
within our knowledge exceeds Dickens Household
Words, in the skill with which it blends the enter
tanning and the instructive. The last quarter
No. is full of interest
TnE FAMILY Journal AND SATURDAY NisITET
is the name Of the new Pittsburgh tapcr formc
by the union Of the Journal and Nisitcr. 1t al
jures party politics. Mrs. Swisshelm and Nj
Riddle are its Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-11
ANTI.nEpupIATIoN IN SALEM.

Last week, we published a call fer a mass meet
ing, to be held in Salem on Friday Of this week. to
protest against the effort to iascn slavery upon cur
now free Western soil Quie large number Of
persons had at .hat time sigrel the call though we
had not room for their names. In the handbills
announcing the "Excelsor' Convention, il was
stated that the convention would adjourn in season
to give place to the Mass Meeting
By some it was thought best to hold the Mass
Meeting on Saiurddy and tie same call was accord.
inGly circulated for that purpccc, and handbills
have been posted announcing the meeting on Sltur-
day, and publishing list Of able speakers to I'D
dress the meeting. The call for this meeting il
signed by eighty Of our citizcns. Posters aro also
up announcing the meeting for I}5ddy, with the
names of distinguished speakers, and signed by Il
long list of names. The same namcsaro in a num-
Der Of instances appended to both bills.
Thus it seems VIC arc to have tro meetings, in
stead Of one. Well, go ahead VIC have need of
'protracted meetings." all over tic country for the
peoples sake, well for the sake Of their lcgis
lators. Salem and Columbiana County will speak,
with voice which shall not be mistaken. Perhaps
both meetings, with "tokJo9etdo, H-OA'
Hearc!" may raise force enough to start Nebraska
meeting in old fogy New Lisbon, who knows.
At any rate whether one meeting be held or a
half dozen, we have one purpose, TO thwar tho cf-
fort to establish slavery in Nebraska. 10 this end
let erery one, give his utmost individual influence,
TO make any meeting which shall he called for the
purpose, earnest, right-toncd and the most COM
manding possible in numbers and character, That
is our purpose aud shall be our labor
We have made this statement that no body need
be disappointed in consequence Of the different
dates to be found on the different bills Come
which soever day you please you viii not be disap-
pointed. Come both days if possible.