davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

THE GREAT ARGUMENT-Thc great arcu.
mcnt used hcreaway by the locofocos and the
few wings who have joined them, is: THAT
the contest is between Fremont and Buchanan
and that to prevent the former from being
elected, wings, OF the grounds of patriotism,
should vote for the latter" Any thing will
do for an argument for locofocos so that it
only secures them votes: but how any Whic
can bclicveor listen TO any such proposition,
is more than we can understand. In the
first place the premises are false. The COLI
test is between Mr.. Fillmore and one or the
other of the other two candidates, and if
patriotism requires any thing of 'old line
wings" it is that they should vote for Fill
more to prevent the success of the sectional
candidate of the Republicans. if he should BE-
the stronger: or the success of the slandcrcr
of Henry Clay if he should Prove to have
more votes than Fremont. As regards the
State of Maryland no man need say the
contest is with Fremont. It's between Fill.
more and Buchanan: and no politician doubts
that Fillmore will carry it, The prolts,.u
wing in this State who votes for Buchanan
only swells the iaccloco vote and gives lis
Influence III favor Of locofocolSm in the State:
and he is entitled to no credit for any patriot.
ism or anything Use except for his l9cofoco-
ism. Any wlig has right to turn locofoco
who chooses, but let him take his stand and
say he has turned locofoco. 1t is too late in the
day Tor men to be on both SIDES in politics
zoo late for any man to say: I'm wing
good whig-but | intend to vote for
Buchanan and then urge other wings to do
the same. No good or true wing can vote
for buchanan, and the great mass of whig
voters of this State understand this condition
of affairs perfectly we'll
And the prctcXt Of falling back, as an OBJ.
lection to Fillmore, on the great locotoco
bn9s-a-boo of Know Nothinesm, Amcricanism,
prescription, &c, &C., is a prct,xt as I'M
available as tits incorrect. When the foreign
vote, by being banded together, defeated Mr..
Clay, the AmcricaniSm of the Wing party
was as indignant and thorough and prosclip-
tive as that of the present American party,
and every wing who took pant in that contest;
knows the fact. There is vast amount of
premedltatcd Misrepresentation and lying in
regard to the principles of the American party
and of Mr.. Fillmore as its nominee. These
principles arc published far and wide and arc
generally undcrstood; and we are not able to
see how any wing on any prctext, can prefer
the party Of Pierce, buchanan and forcigni. II,
to the the party Of Fillmore and conservative
Amclicanism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ro Men Killed. -
Two Germans. John and Adam, in the en-
ploy of Mr.. G. G.. Egcrlon, ST.. residing ncar
Hardwood, were killed by b,lrlhcn train OF
cars, ON the Philadelphia road, about two
they had been to place called choppers, y
and in returning, both being, AS Is supposed,
intoxicated. they were run over and instantly
killed. Their bodies remained on the track
and geccivcd additional mutilation from the
three o clock regular tram. The head OF ono
Of the men was specialization the trunk
and the body of the other was also terribly
cut ny and TOM,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
UPHIOLSTERING.

I EYI F. BOULDEN. having removed to
~ his old stand in ELkTON, is now pre-
pared to manufacture Feather Beds, Hoir,
Husk aAd Siran Mattresses, Of all descriptions
MS cheap as they can be honeht in the cities,
and in the most A''stantial and durable man
nrr. He will also make 10 order Casilions
for Chairs, srttees, Nc, and attend to any
other business IN his line.
D-3-REPAIRING done with ncatness and
despatch.
J~Ordcrs received through the mail will
be promptly attended to. may II, 'J6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

A SENSIBLE WORCESTERSHIRE Courier
dies Flats THIS, of New York. disgnStul with
the OSlcnd platform, and iilibustcr Cincnna--
ii resolutions says:
We have already expressed our opinion.
and our PERSONAL preferences for Mr.. Fillmore.
In spite of our profound antlpathy for the
party, whose flag he bears, we consider him
more than ever the man whom the Unit, L.
States ought by acclamation, to call to the
Presidential chair. lie is the only one from,
whom. if elected, the country can cIpci. ~
JW sec"'ny, an administration firm, modern'e
md hu"QWi-smh as lie Unicd Suites hare
iiOr so much iipoI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

MIR. EDITOR The reason hav not wit
lately, I've been flyin round to avoid the
dangers that surround me, for the last year
or so. The rale road company after sp,ndin
gold enough to create the yallcr i,ver at Per-
ryvllle made what might he called 'suSpcn
sion" briyc across the river. this was as bad
'trimblc" as bilin the big 'butmcnts at
the furnace creek and BLOWN en- down with
yankee thunder. While ill this was goin on
took my fight over towards Charlcstown,
but found it no better tharc: disease had
broken out which ,cscmbicd the niyht-m mare,
causin the victim to dream strange dreams
and sec Strange visions, but the doctor thot
dose of matri moni pills would eject a
remedy. llo hi soft qui NAL pcnSe. How
ever left town and flew norlhward. but had
not got far past the Hermit S. mp by the mill
until found a war ragn' against the crows;
these birds. with their usual Shrek of cav
cav shaw. had taken possession of strip
OF chestnut sprouts cXtcndin from Hollow
Branch to the Blue Dog Hotel, which they
claimed MS a ioosln place: the natives had
formed themselves into military companies
and were cal1cn on what tlcy termed the
Black Hawk War. They assumed the names
and titles ot Gen Jackson. scott and Brown.
Maj. Campbell and N4Cush and Col McMul,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

Tuf pRospFCTs OF Mn. FIILuoTE - If rhs.
PROSPECT or carrying Pennsylvania for Nj. br~
chauan was doubtful from the beginning. hi@
chances have Income still more 3cSi crate by
the transfer of llc German vote To Fremont.
The Philadelphia Times, neutral ,julnaI,
cautious IN its avowalS aud not likely to be
u,i,L Il. estimates this loss to the Democratic
party at certainly not less than six or seven
tho,ISaud votes and remarks further. That
the Democratic party will. from the same
cause lo>eitS uncertain ma ,oHty II i'NHs atd
Missouri both Of which S;a!cS will give. M
der these circumstances, majority for NJ.
Fillmore.
Horace Gre clcy very frankly alni $ HAT Mr..
Fillmore will pretty S,irly receive the ccc-
toral votes OF Delaware. Mary Wand, Kentucky
and Tennessee. North Carolina and Iouisia-
ma he puts duwnas douhftl, ! lis not m-
possible, and perhaps Georgia.
Mr. Stuart Of Virginia. claims all the above
mentioned States a. ,riain for Fillmore .lE
add, to them Mas>arhr;s t., N,w jersey.
Rhode Island New York. Pennsylvania, Mi
souri, and California. In addition to these
States. the philadelphia Times cxpr,SScs the
opinion that Mr. Filhnorc's prospects in Mis-
>i<Sippi and Arkansas are now Of very aus
rici'ls character. and are improving daily;
and that in Virginia the Old Lind Wigs who.
to the number of twelve thousand. turned the
scale at the last Gubcrnatorial election in favor
If Wise, will 20 in u body for Fillmore. If
those spcculatiOnS are In sc'l upon rcllallc data
it is therefore not improbably that Mr.. Fill
more will succeed in carrying the following
Sta cs Massachusetts. Rhode Island, New
York, New Jersey Prnnsy lvania. Delaware.
MARYLAND. Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee.
Georgia, North Carolina Mississippi, LOUISE.
ana. Arkansas, Florida, Missouri, and CALI
folnia
"If. however," says the Times. 1.-the cleo
ton goes to the House Of Representatives, rs
it, must no candidate having l49 votes,
majority Of the whole number Of electoral
votes, which amount in all too96 it is imlo>-
<l,lc to conjecture the result while it is GER
tain that the Fillmore delegations of Tcnnc>-
STE. Kentucky, Missouri, Delaware, ami
Maryland, will hold the balance of power, and.
may force union on their candidate. 1t is
evident that no one of the candidates has u
majority Of the whole number of States. at
present in the House. Texas and Iowa are
ties the former having one american aud one
Democratic member. and the latter one Re-
publican and one Democrat. IfMr. Clin,man
(Whig) should vote to. Fillmore, North Car
DINA would also be ticl. Mr. Buchanan has
only nine certain States in the House. viX:
Alabama. Mkan.as. California, florida,
Georgia Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carp
lima. and Virginia will, proha iitv Of North
Carolina lie would therefore have no chancc
in that body. as the vote is east by States. and
sixteen being I'M. oriiy Of the whole NUM-
Der.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
New Carriage, Mandatory
AT T,E\NJSNIII.E. p.

y L. w 1S\ / j Il ~, IA.
Z d. MARSIIBANk announces to the
~ pablic that he has colnmcnc-o R0E 2
"l the Carriage Making business c. 49, -
ut Lrwisville, Chester county, Nh
~. ii is prepared to make to order all
kinds of carriages Of the latest and most ap-
pr we'd patterns. of the best materials and
'rim lnship, which he will sell ut low
prices. He is Il practical workman himself.
will employ none but the best mechanics
II nc. he can rcccommcnH his work with
confidence. for its ncatncSs and durability.
All new carriages warranted l. months.
with good usage.
Lumber and old carriages at liberal prices
will be taken in exchange for new ones.
Carriages of every description repaired,
paiatcd and vanished at short notice. and
second hand carriages always on hand for
sale.
Five per cent discount allowed on all
cash sales.
II1 is confident that he can give satiSlac-
tIon, and respectfully solicitS Il share of The
pa ,Iic pttronts-. J ID. MARSBAN X.
March lo-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

TIE CAMEIs.--Fron the Tn,lianola cores
pondrncc of the Texas Stats Icitnng We
learn that the camclS have at last arrived Mt
their destination. With an improv;,lencc
that would do honor to the British war de-
partmcnt. However. no skins or sacks are
at hand in which to load the light Government
stores which they are To be employed in trans
porting, and to strap barrels and boxes on
their backs would be speedy death to them.
The project of Harvesting them to wagons
was started, but as nobody knew to adjust
thills to the high ShouIdcrcd animals, it was
given up. The present idea is to Use enolm-
Gus paddings under boxes and barrels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

RIPLEY Township, HOLMES Co.. Ono.

RIPLEY IoWNSllIP HOLMES Co.. ONO.
June 9th. 1886.
Mr.. EDITOR II drop you note from this
part of Ohio. We have splendid farms here;
the grass is very heavy and many of the
farmers say they will cut three and half
tons to the acre. Can any of your Cecil
farmer beat that! The wheat in this section
is almost entirely destroyed by the wecvil:
they are more destructive this year than ever
before: no wheat will be sown here this fall
except for home consumption. The fields of
I'VE. however. are bowling their heads to the
ground with the weight of the grain.
We have had great drought and farmers
think the corn is past recovery: it is scorchcd
down to the earth: the springs arc failing: the
mercury has stood at loo deg. in the shade.
The forests here are beautiful: there arc
many white oaks five and seven feet in
diameter.
This is a great wool growing county and
the fockS of sheep arc very numerous and OF
very line appearance. TOBY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
SPAIN AND MEyICO-The Paris ConStitt

SPAIN AND MExlcO.-The Paris Consttu-
tionncl, Of the ii tn inst. has the following
I'VE were quite justified IN expressing a
hope that the difference between Spain and
Mexico will not be so serious as was sup
posed. We learn, already, by letters from,
Mexico. that General Almontc has been APP
pointed Minister Plcnipotcntiary Of that Re-
public at the Court of Spain. There eau be
no doubt the presence of this parsonage at
Madrid will powerfully contribute to smooth
the difficulties that have arisen between the
two countries"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

ORR LINE WuGs.-It is with much salts
faction that we learn that large number of
Wings in this county, who opposed the
American party last election, intend to sup
port Fillmore. They say they can never vote
for the man who slandcrcd Henry Clay.-Io
be a Wing was to love Henry Clay; to love
Henry Gay was to hate the man that SANDER
cd and ruined him-"tcn cent Jimmy Our
friends throughout the State can rely on
Dorchester rolling up a tremendous majority
next Fall.-Cambridac Earle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
Che 1flarkcts.

EIKToN MARKEr. July 5.-Whcat 81 40.
Corn 10 cents: Oats IS cents
NnMINGroN MARKET. July 4 lS56.--
We quote to day in Front street, from
wagons. wheat l.4O: Corn 54c: Oats 30;
Flour $3.50 :clovcrsccd Sc O0.-Iownm.
BALTlMoTE MARKET. july 1 Flour,
Howard Street. Sc u TO S7.31: extra and
family flour 500 TO SIS so: Wheat + So to
$S45: Corn 80 to 81 cents: Oats % to so cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

FILLMORE RARlFIcArIoN MEETING. Phil
adcl ;hia july 2.-Ihc Fillmore ratification
meeting held here tonight in independence
Square, was very large. Clubs from the diff
fcrcnt ward formed Il large procession with
music, banners, and display of fireworks
-Four stands were occupied by speakers, one on
each side Of the principal stand. Henry
White, Esq, presided, and speeches wcr,
made by John p. Sanderson of Virginia
George W. Reed VIM. Powers, and others
The meeting was very enthusiastic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
NOTICE..

'INllE undersigned commissioners, appoint
l. cd by the Circuit Court for Cecil county ,
in Equity, to value and divide the Real
Estate OF John Cooper, decd, late OF Cecil
county, according to the provisions Of the
Acts of Assembly in such cases made and
provided, do hereby give notice to all con
ccrncd, that they will meet on the said Real
Estate on Thursday, the seventh of August,
1906, at ten O'Clock \. NJ, to proceed to tho
business Tor which we are appointed.
HENRY AMBERLAIN. !
JOHN SHAW,
tEORGE GALE,
WILLIAM REED,
JOHN JANNLl.
Jul ). 1896 III.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05


new the agitation the next session, took III,
responsibility Of declaring, in substance. il
my dunual message. that regarded Ties,
MEASURES as final settlement of this uues
tion, and that the laws thus passed ought tc
be maintained until time and experenc,
SHOULD demonstrate the nee, SSity Of modita,
ton or repeal" | then thought that thu,
exciting subject was nt An end and that thcr,
would be no further occasion to introduce il
into the legislation of Congress. Territorial
Governments had been provided for all the
territory except that covered by the Missouri
Compromise, and | had no suspicion that was
to be disturbed. have no hesitation in say
ing, what most OF You know already, that
was dccidedly opposed TO the dlstui bance oil
peace OF the country. seemed to require that
a compromise which had stood for more tha'l
thirty years should not lr wantonly diStur,
ana freely expressed verbally and III writing
l" All my friends, North and South who
Solic'icd my OPINION.
ms repeal seems to have bccna Pandora
box out oil winch has lSsued all The political
evils that now aiilict the country, scarcely
leaving nope behind, and many, pmcelye'
are ltady 10 at,rlhntc an these to our south.
tih brethren. bl't Is TINS Just NO no. ]
m"V "c oo'ne N MN" mW ms measure
of'eMotfd ran NoHhefn SC"Wof, ~oS S"S'
tdtncd 0"d S"nc''ohcd byd Northern PfeS'dem'
l DO not recolicct mat ever petition IRON
Southern State solicited TINS repeal: ana no"
coah S0"thefh mrm6efS o. Congress rcfrSe
Goon nus cNered by Tie North 10 ne SonM : IL
com" ody DC do"e by Sacf9tchs Me"$e''e'
"Po' Me aH0f 81 Mer country jor Mc" con"-
hy eo'"; 0"d M'$ IS ecr!"'"'y eJp'GH"s 'oo
m"c' IFo" PoWca men IN hmeS IKE MeSe'
Inc blame therefore, II appears TO me- with
all due detcFcnce' Is cmeiiy chafscahie to
those VINO originated TINS measure; ana how
ever we may acp'ore the act, onof"S no
I"N "'o"""S 20! 'o"'o'efSy run orr So"hef"
ofem's"-Ger'a'hiy none ny w'lch 'hry
S,'ou'u DC uepr'''u Oh lne'r p"'''.cal rights
put, we now see a parry ORGANISED III the
N"l,h ana ,nr IlIe iifSt .'me SIicc'mE us can,
ai'n'c: Tor 'ne lreS'a'nt an" wee lrcSidcn'
exclusively e.; from !he No''hcrn states with
.ne "NoW'" ,'''''''o,, Vi ',yclllS .he'h u gov
e'', 'i'e ,Iou.n as wei rs ine ->or'h'
ny wla' rue, - rreSlu'n!, mus u clcc,fu' To
s'e'' ms oi''', ms r"sc's' s'','S'
,lis on'Ista ','''' ',''i'lS.'a., co'''',s arc
My .'.,o ~ ~ s'a.v.'a IAo'.SNeis ron 'e
,,,, cn,,, u', y"" ,"n, ".'''I, oie,
or Vice President !! These in practise, as |
have said on another occasion, must become
embarrassing questions. The north is, beyond
w,alihv and has the mort votcs M, . thn ,r'
fore has the power to in hct this injustice I'M
on the South. But we can best Judge of its
consequences, by reversing the scene. Sup
pose that the South was the most populous,
the most wealthy, and possessed the greatest
number of electoral votes, and it should de-
clare that. for some fancicl or real Injustice
done at the North, it would elect lone but a
IRON the south, t"lule over the Mouth, do you
,';'H, ivl''M ;c'tiZ',s yo" woo,a submit 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
TO FARMERS AND THRASHERS.
NOTICE

TE1o FARMERS AND OTHERS, raising
l. hogs and cattle, the undersig ned would
respectfully give information tnut he will
attend to altering and spay:hg whenever
called on. His long c%pcriehtc and skill in
he business makes h inn conile mt Of success
and places the ow1re- in a position to expect
recovery be"ohtEa doubt in all cases, Will
proper treatment. Charge modc!setc.
Z. 5. intend to calrrounG in the spring
and then again in the fall.
SAMUEL DENNrS.
Cherry Hill, Cecil county, Md.
April &c, lS5G--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS. Cen
James {. Nindc, one of our most prominent
citizens died on Monday at the residence of
his parents, in MrCulloh street Cen Nntlc
held many high positions among his fellow
men. and died universally regretted. We arc
also called upon to record the death Of the
distinguished divine Rev. John y. knrtzwl o
had reached the advanced a3c Of % wears.
Ball. PQt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

THE True PATRIOTS IloPE FOR HIS
CoCNrRY.-'' WHAT tine am afruM IwWhna
In Ykee!' Discourse "n this topic will he
delivered in the Presbyterian Church, next
Sabbath morning. Services COMMENCING at
l0a O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

1I@ls 1t not a little strange that, in most
instances, the very men who were so ,ndig-
nant in 1882 because Gen. Scott was nom-
mated instead of Mr.. Fillmore, are now the
''old line wings who are opposed to Mr..
Fillmore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
Baltimore and susqiie hanna
STEAM COMPANY.
sEGULAR DAILY LINE, Except Sun
= days } for ilAvRE DE GRACE, rOnr BIZ
. -Ir ard TIDE WATER CANAL.

ErAS9ss<S.h5 - = L,,,.n. Lnv,r,,,,d
OF West Falls Avcnnc, every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evening, at O'Clock
returning, leaves Port Deposit every Mon
day, Wedncsday and Friday at O'Clock, and
llavrc Ne Grace vt = o'clurk, 7. N.
The Steam'5urt LMNC ASTFlt, Capt. j
W. ToMLISsoN, leaves same Place every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday evening at
O'Clock. Returning, feavcs Port Deposit
svery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenin. at o'clock, and Havrc dc Grace Al
8 o'clock !. NJ.
uS Passage 80 cents.
CC5~Freis gifts received daily at Baltimore
until o'clock. and at Port Deposit until >!
o'clock; carried at low rates, and carefully
attended to.
G-5-Duplcate rec ipts for Frcights will be
required in all cases.
The Agent at Havrc de Grace will attend
to forwarding any merchandise consigned to
him; for any point on the Pennsylvania Ca
It's, or will rr-ship lreshts intended for
Baltimore. Philadelphia, or elsewhere.
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, BALTIC.
X. ALIEN. TAYLOR, Agt., II. dc Grace.
JACOB,TO Me, Port Deposit.
~ The .Steamboat'.'Ju NIATA,' Captain
Tomlins"ns being In complete orders can be
chartered ut amy time.
~ B.-Grain purchased at the highest
market price ut the Warehouse Of J. Tone,
Port Deposits; who aiSo keeps for sale.
Guano, Plaster, Fish and Salt.
March % lS5j-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

CllAEvEsT.--The greater part of the
wheat in this county has been cut the
present week. The crop is rather below an
average one in bushels, the straw being thin
on the ground, but the grain is Of excellent
utalitv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
COLLECTORS or TANEs

WILL. take notice that they are required
w by law to quality before the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court on or before the 10Th day
Of July inst. BY Order.
JAS. s. CRAWFORD, Clerk
County Commissioners Coed county.
July ), lS56-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
PORT Deposit TANNERY.

yE1IlE Undersigned has in his employment
H. II first rate curricr from New York; and
i:ftcnas keeping general assortment Of
LEATHER oftne best quality which will be
sold low for Cash, or exchanged for Hides
and Bark. i. LEEPER MAXWELL.
\. Is - rrc. cash for all kinds of
7 ~ dor Shaved Bark.
j. J.. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
NOTICE..

TlfE. County Commissioners will meet in
l. their Office in the Count House, in En-
ton, On TUESDAY next, the Sth ns,.. to-
make their Annual Levy, and attend to such
other husincss as may be bought before
them. BY order. " H.- .r..
JAMES S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
Julv >. lS1G-1w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

TUST received handsome lot of Lawns,
a. Lace and Silk MANTILLAS and Trim.
mneS in variety, all of hich will be sold at
low prices; also Embr'd and Plain Grape
Shawls for sale by BE-. MAY.
July )
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
fulol affairs.

WARN WEATHER.-We have had
some very warm weather this week. On
III, shade
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05

COMMITTED TO PRIsoN-W AsnlNGToN, July
> --!lclhcrt. Of California. indicted for the
murder Of Thomas Heating some time since
ha. b.eu committed to jail t. await ll- ual
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-05
<|A FILLMORE 4 DoNELsoN CIrl

~i y FILLMORE Il DoNELsoN CLUE
was organized in this town on " ellnesday
night last, of which the following minute has
been handed us. 1t will soon numhcra host
"fvoting men, for FILLMORE stock is rising
here. We recommend our readers to join it
and help to ''kccp the ball rolling on
The Club Room, it will be observed. is to
be kept open every night as reading room
FILLMORE AND DoNELsoy CLrp.-Tbc
friends OF Fillmore and Donclson met at the
Club Room on "Wednesday evening, the 2nd
INST. The meeting was organized by calling
James /. Mccullough to the chair and ap-
pointing" Joseph p. Canlwcll, Secretary.
a committee Of three was appointed to
report permanent officers and also Il conSti-
non and bylaws at the next Meeting Of the
club. committee was also appointed to
ut up the club room as Il reading room, to be
opened every evening Tor tie accommodation
OF HE members OF tie club and such Of their
iilrh"S us thcy may see proper to introduce.
After the transaction Of some other bust
ness relative to u complete organization. the
meeting adjourned to meet ON Thursday
evening, the 10th inst. at which time the
club will be addressed by James 7. McCul-
Tough, Esq. Jos. y. CANTwELL, Scc,'y.