davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-12
THE STATE or INDIANA,
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE,


indianapolis, Jan. II, 1855.
yzTHEREAS, the Lima Insur incc Company of
We Hartford, has filed in this Othcs statement OF
it conditiou on the LIST Of January 1885, the act Of its
incorporation and amendments properly certified TO-
and s written instrument. nominating its Agents and
authorizing them fully and umeservedy to acKnow-
ledge service OF process in the eyer.t Of suits
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the requirements
of IAN Act 10 amend an Act entitled an Act for the
Incorporation of Insurance Companies defining their
powers aud prescribing their duties, approved Marci,
y 1855, having presented satisfactory evidence TO me Of
full compliance to the requirements and specifications
OF that Act, j, JOHN W DODD, Auditor OF the State
of Indiana, do hereby certify that ALLEN c. HAL
LECk, Of Evansville, as the Agent OF said Company,
sauthorixed to transact the business Of INSURANCE
as the Agent of said Etna Insurance Company in this
State. up July ls 1853 to the extent that lac may be
commissioned and appointed by the said Company.
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the seal Of my office TO be affixed,
this 18th day Of January. ISIS.
JOHN W. D0DD, Auditor Of State.
ALLEN 4. UALLECK, AGENT.
feb6 EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24
Grand Fair and Festival,

KN!lE LADIES or ZION, Brick Nee ting
L. House and vicinity, will hold il Grand
Fair and Festival in Joseph b. Cnrhart :
Woods, between Z,on and Brick Meeting
House. on THURSDAY. AUGUST 12th.
1913. for The Benefit Of the Zion PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
No pains will be spa,c cd by the Ladies' to-
make the day Intervening and entertaining.
The conc"trac will be addressed through
the day by prominent Speakers.
An excellent Band of VI sc will be ilr
Attendance, t" enlivcn the day it'll music.
The Fnif will open at ~ o'clock II. IN. :,
and continue through the day aad evening.
y SUM- tious Banquet will be served at
noon and evening. \ great variety OF
CnriouS, Useful and Fancy Articles will bg
offered for sale together with an abundant
supply ut Confectionery, Refreshments. &c,
The Grove will be beautifully Illuminated
during the evening by transparcncics.
Nothing will be left undouc by the Ladies'
t" make the day one of pleasure and rrcrca-
ton. The proceeds will be applied wholly
to The liquidation Of IL debt against tho
church. y general invitation is given to all.
ANA 1t is hoped tlrt II large attendance will
be given by those favorable, 10 contribute
their mite to so good Il cause.
II the day should prove uflvomblc, the
Fair will he held the neat clear day.
~ n supply If oats will be Oh the ground
for hcsscs.
BY Order of the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
July II, 1858 -3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

SOMETHING New From UrAH.-7he Ttou-
bleS bctucen Gen. Cumming. The special
correspondent Of the New York Times says
From private but entirely responsible
source have received the suhioinod news
from Utah. In the principal points of differ
ence between General Johnston and judge
Eckles on one side, and Gov. Cumming On
the other, the Commissioners have stated that
they are with the General and Judge. The
differences arose from conduct Of Kane, who
was at one time so cnraged or indignant that
he wrote challenge to Johnston, but the
challenge was finally not sent. Cumming
urged Kane on, but without success. Kane
Oh the other hand used the Governor by
working On his vanity, but it was the general
feeling III the camp that Brigham Young had
outwltted both. Judge Ecklcs is man of
decided character, and if he is interfcred
WITH or his orders materially changed, he
contemplates resignation ard return home
Governor Cumming is pleasant man, but
is unfortunately addicted to the same habit
which caused the removal of Shannon from
the Governorship Of Kansas-in other words,
he drinks SO much that he is often unfit for
duty. Mr.. Kane had no official credentials,
but he exhibited letters from Mr.. Buchanan,
asking all United States officers or employees
TO aid him on his way, so that he was really
acting under authority. Johnston and Ecklcs
saw only these letters, whatever he might
have shown to Cumming.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

THE RECALL OF Mr.. FoR<YTn.-T
Washington correspondent OF the New York
Tribune, under date of 18th inst, writes Us
follows:
Capt. Henry has gone to Mexico with dis
patches to Col. Forsyth, stating the Prcsi.
dents views rcgaI ding the forced tax. and
containing the information that the steamer
will be AT Vera Cruz to convey himself and
family and the Legation to Mobile. Col.
Forsyth, in writing to the Department here,
said that after protesting against the forced
loan lie had thought Of demanding his pas.
ports, but, upon considering other c,rcum-
stances, deemed it best to remain in Mexico,
though he had suspended all diplomatic in
tcrcourse. 1t will be seen by the order to
leave, that this position is not approved here.
AS his particular objection TO the tax was not
sanctioned by the Attorney General, this
movement is not regarded as interrupting the
amicabe relations between the two countries,
and no notice to such effect has been commu.
ncaed to the Mexican Legation yet, and
none is expected. Mr.. Buchanan means to
he in position to take advantage of any
change of circumstances. Col. Forsyth will
not be sent back. Garcia one of the alleged
Americans who had been imprisoned in Mex
leo, for various offences, brought dispatches
from MIR. Forsyth on Thursday, which led to
this sudden change Of programme here. Pre-
viously, the plan was to instruct him to re-
main quiet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 2l.--One of the suf
ferers by the taxation movement of the
Mexican government had this morning an
interview with the President upon the sub
.ject. Ii is understood that he will make an
affidavit of all the facts in the case, and file
it in the State Department. Acting under
the advice of Minister Forsyth. he refused
to pay the tax, and with another citizen
was compelled to leave Mexico. 1t is moi
probable that Mr.. Forsyth would have beer,
directed to withdraw from the legation and
return home had he not have terminated
his functions with the Zuloaga government.
Contrary to the published statement, it is
well known here that Col Kane will net
publish q report of his Utah mission
Sufficient reasons are assigned why this would
not advance the public interest.
There is good reason to believe, from the
recently received information, that our gov.
eminent is now in n fair way to acquire the
Island Of Cuba. This is derived from an
UNREASONABLE source,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

DEATH OF GEN. JonN A. QUlTMAN-One
by one the heroes of the Mexican war, who
escaped thousand bullets, go down to a
peaceful graves. Some Of the most distin.
euished of this gallant corps already sleep in
dust. Qutman one Of the bravest among
them adds his name to the number. lie died
on the 18th inst, at Natchez, Of disease con-
tIacted at Washington, in his 59th year.
Gen. Quitman was born at Rhinebeck, N. Y.
and received his education at Mount Airy,
above Germantown. in Philadelphia county.
His father was Prusslan clergyman. Quit
man uisliking divinity, studied law, and set
tied in the West His talents soon secured
him public attention and confidence, and he
served in various public capacities of import
arce, and finally as Acting Governor of
Mississippi In 1916, President Polk APP.
pointed him Brigader General in the army,
which went to Gen. Taylor's aid, in which he
figured consricuously. In the subsequent
campaign he displayed the highest military
skill and courage, aud led the celebrated at
tack on the Be!en Gate of the capital. Since
his return from Mexico. he has again mingled
in public life and was considered one of the
ablest Of the south western delegation in Con-
grcss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

+. OWilliam T. Porter, Editor of Porter's
Spirit Of the Times, and of various Sporting
publications. died at his residence in New
York on Sunday last. In the notices Of his
decease the New York Herald states his age
to have been As years, the Times so wears
and the Erening Post Sc years at the period
Of his death. From his long connection with
the original Spirit Of The Times. and from his
familiarity with sporting subjects, and with
matters of the Turf generally, Mr.. Porter was
recognized as high authority. upon subjects
admitting of discussion or dispute. His per-
err writer His STYLE easy and rollicking, az.
corded with his general temper and cornwall
disposition. For the last five or six years
social excess and high living had impaired
his health and Partially incapacitated him
for literary labor. His loss will be widely
regretted in sporting circles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

. A NOBLE ENrERPRlsE.-W understand
and take the greatest pleasure in announcing
that our distinguished and wealthy towns.
man, VIM. 3. Aston, ESQ. has determined to
build three magnificent steamships, so con-
structcd that they can be used for CONNER
cial or naval purposes. The object that Mr.
Astor has in view. is to give work to several
thousand suffering mechanics and laborers at
present ont CT employment When the ves-
sells arc complicated he will offer them for
sale to the United States Government, and in
case it should decline, to the European pow
ers. Any surplus that may remain after
payment of the cost of construction and a
reasonable interest, Mr.. Astor intends to d.
vide among the worklncn. The cost will be
about $3,000,000!! Thank Heaven riches
do not harden the hearts of all its posscssors
.-New York Daily Nems.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

THE LATE CAPTAIN TAYLoR.--Captan
Oliver Fl. Taylor, of tie LIST Regiment of Ora
goons, killed in the late battle between Col
Steptoe's command and the Indians, was a
young officer of great merit and promise, and
stood among the foremost of his date in the
army for every quality that constitutes the
soldier. lie was graduated at West Point in
1916, at the outbreak Of the Mexican war, and
Joined his regiment Immediately on leaving
tho Academy. His service during that war
was chiefly Oh the upper waters of the Rio
Grande. where he was engaged in series Of
actions. in all Of which he bore himself so
calamity, and with such energy and good
judgement, that he was hrevetted to cap
taincy by the government. He was native
Of Newport, r. L., and son of the late Cap
tain Vim. W. Taylor, of the Navy, Zone of The
heroes of Lake Erie and brother of Commo-
dore Vim. R. Taylor.-N. Y. Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24
ELKTON and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

IN and after the 1st of July, 1856 the
~ subscribers become the proprictors of
the Ellton and Cambridge Line Of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily, Sundays
exoeptcd.) and stop on their way down the
Shores at the following points,
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CUESTERTOyyN
WARWICK. CHURCH HILL.
I'D. of SASSAFRAS, CENTREYIIJE,'
GEO I. u ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
URlEFlLL, CAMBRIDGE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
ton at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, in time for passen-
gers to take the cars for either city.
U- They will also run daily branch line
from Middletown, Del, to connect with the
main line at Chestertown, going and return
Ing the same day and reaching MiddIetown
III time for the O'Clock, morning train of
cars. JOSEPH WELLS X co
June 90, 1856
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that application
~ viii be made to the County toMis>iurI-
crs of Cecil county. ut their first regular
meeting after the 23rd Of August. next. for
the appointment of Examiners to view and
determine the pr"prcty Of changing the
route Of the road leading from the :. Trlc-
graph Road " toward the Pennsylvania Line.
and passing Joseph divers in; said change
OF route t" consist in the vacation of that
part OF said road leading from the ''Tcegraph
Road " to Joseph divers Mill race. and the
opening Of road from said mill race around
the foot OF the hill To point east Of where
said road strikes said g Telegraph Road "
July y, lS5S-Jw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24
$50 REWARD.

CTOLEN from the stable Of the q
- subscriber, on Thursday night, -,
the 10th inst, Il SDRREL HORSE, will
one or both hind feet white newly shod
new plain shoes Oh before and old stee
tord behind; with saddle and blind bride
/ wiIl give the above Rcwa,d Gpr the re-.
covery of the hurSc and the arrest of til,
thief, Dr twenty-five dollars for the horse.
JAMES RUSSELL.
Ju Nv -. IHfiS-ow,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

DISEASE AMONG Houses. Several horses,
say our Delaware Exchanges, have died the
past month from affection of the head, caused
by secretion Of matter which finally filled
up the passage of the throat so as to prevent
swallowing either food or water. The els.
ease is one that battles the skill of the best
farriers and the books are consulted in vain
for a remedy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24
For sassafras and Elk Rivers,

ron DrP0H ana Hdrre-de-GrdCe, Maryland.
1-.. STEAMER LADY WILMER Captain
llass.sgt5sl WIN WILSON, having been thoroughly
oyerhaucd and put in complete repair
for carrying Freight. and handsomely fitted up for
thr accommodation of Passengers leaves Pine St
Wharf. Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY AT
TER NOON. at o'clock, for Winners Point Nd
touching at Port Herman and Fords on the Elk
River; Turner's Creek, Fishers. Cassdny's.
Georgetown. and Fredericktown ON the Sassafras
RETURNING, leaves Winners Point ut o elk
a. m; Thursdays, and Fredericktown at p m =.
touching at all tho above landings, reaching
Philadelphia carly Friday morning
For Pert Deposit and Harrc-dc- Grace,
Every SATURDAY at 2 o'clock p. IN from the
game Wharf.
RETURNING. leaves Port Deposit at H. IN ct,
Mondays arriving in-Philadelphia early Tuesday
morning touching mt IIuvre-de Grace, Ford's and
Port Herman each way
FARE, ONE DOLLAR MEALS EXTRA
- Merchairtize Furniture. Grain Agricultural
Implements. Seed, Horses, Cattle Sheer. &c.
taken at Low Rates; !Y'For Freight or Passage
apply to Captain Wilson on board the boat.
R-All Freight to Turner's Creek must be
prepaid. I,narch 20, ls5S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24
SfysN0gl EXAMINATION.

THyIIE Examination and Exhibition Of the
n Female Department Of the Ellitun Aca-
DENY will be postponed until the first Of
September, owing to the sickness Of Mrs.
Jones.
Mrs. Homes. af the earnest request of tho
Pupils Of tlG Academy. will open Female
SEMINAR the first of September, ensuing.
July 2l-lw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24
To Carriage Manufacturers.

THE subscribers have constantly on hand
l. Il large assortment OF superior CARRIAGE
STUFF, consisting Of Fellees, Shafts, Bows,
Tongues. Spokes, nc. Also, q large guam
tity OF Seasoned Axiss, and Plank Of differ
eut lhicknesses, all Of which they will die.
pose Of at reasonable prices,
SCOTT d ADDISON,
Jan 80, l8eS-tf SCOTS Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24
Newark Female Seminary.

fsttlE next Session of this Institution will
g. comm nee the FIRST WEDNESDAY
IN SEPTEMBER,
TEnMs..-Bnara and Tuition, $50 per
ani'um. EI"Catalogucs containing other
Information may he had by addressing the
PRINCIPAL, NILS II. CHAMBERLAIN.
July =, 1855 low. Newark Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24


GIlon j. Clancy Jones. well known
here as former resident of this town, is
pursued by some of the Pennsylvania papers
with " crooked stick" We take the fol-
flowing from the Lancaster Examiner
j CLANCY JONES. This brilliant legislator
and noted cpicure, IS catching it on all sides
from the Democratic press. The Sunhury
Gazette thinks that the party woad be we'll
rid of all such selfish, narrow minded poml-
Gus end conce;ted old political fossils like j.
Clancy Jones and further says:
" The Administration has over estimated
the services of Mr.. Jones. With an infalua.
ton not easily explained, Mr.. Buchanan
sticks to this elfetu politician like lichcn to
a dead stump, laviShins the richest gifts of
the Administration to provide means for his
reelection but we hope that the Democracy
of Berks county may teach the lesson that
neither the favors ofPrcsidcnts nor the patro-
mage of Administrations, can keep an incun-
bent in an elective Office when the party has
no longer need of his services"
Poor Jehu We fear the urchins of Berks
will yet sing over his political grave,
cod Jones is dead, that good old soul,
We nc'cr shall see him more -
He used to eat with hale bach. Buck,
In Lecompton days of yorc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

RElSFoRcEMENTs FOR Col. SrEpToE. 1t
appears that, in addition to the troops just
dispatched from New York to the relief of
Col. Stcptoe, the War Department has pur-
chased and promptly set out, large num-
Der of Sharpe's best lifes and an abundant
supply of ammunition. 1t is thought that
if the force under the command Of Col Steptoc
had been equipped with this formidable
weapon, the result Of the fight would have
been totally different.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

BALTiaoRE ONLY SEVENTEEN Hours FROM
BuFFALo.-W were taken completely aback
yesterday. by the receipt. at bands of {. {.
Adreon, ESQ, Superintendent OF the Northern
(Pa.) Central Railroad of Baltimore papers
Of the evening precious, only II hours from
that city. The Northern, Pa, ccftt'al has
just been completed and was opened on Wed
nesday week, as portion. il not all our read
ers are aware, and iunS directly from Balll-
more to Harrisburg, thence mp the Snrque-
hanna to Williamsport. and thence, 10y the
WILLIAMSON, q Elmna, and Buffalo. New
York and Erie direct to this city. 1t Is one
Of the straightcSt routes on the continent,
being in fact, almost an air line, and, ne are
informed in every respect first class route.
By this line passengers can reach bal1ihorg
and Washington from This city, aboit the
same time they can New Iolh, thus avoiding
long and tircsome delays incident to so long
uctour and numerous tcrrlag,S. IL mist,
from the Start, secure nearly the whole OF the
great southern travel, and prove Formidable
competitor Of the Central road. which has
heretofore lnonoi.o!zGd this irailic
BuGnIo Erprese
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

UOur correspondent replies to the
article of The Democrat last week, on
the subject of the Tariff, and fully cx-
poses the falsehood of that paper in its
reference to Matteson and Banks. The
readers of THE Cecil Democrat ought
soon to find out, if they have not already
done so, that there is not the least re-
liability to be placed in its statements !;
it purposely falsiies everything it
touches, if a falsehood suits its purpose
better than the truth. Let it's readers as
sure themselves by examining the record
and seeing for themselves what Banks and
Mattcson had to do with the passage of
the present destructive locofoco tariff.
FOR The Cecil Wing
The Tariff, Again.
The 81" writerin The Cecil Wing" who
not only "attempted to cast" but did
cast, upon the Democratic Party, to the
satisfaction of every reasonable man in the
community, the responsibility of the last
change in the Tariff, does " leave out of
vicw," and more than that utterly denies
that the knownothings and Republicans
constituted majority of the Congress by
which that change was affected. The
Democratic party was in the minority in
the House, but had a large ma
jority in the Senate, and it was in this
Democratic body that the measure which
finally passed, and which has affected
the change in the Tariff, was origi-
mated. The Bill which originated in
the House and which might have been
called a" Knownothing and Republican
measure was not the Bill which became
law; it was defeated in the Democratic
Senate. 1t is asserted that among tho
instruments of this measure in the House,
were Mattcson, Banks and other Rcpub.
lican and knownothing leaders, while the
fact is that neither Banks or Mattesor
voted for the Bill. These facts, togeth.
er with that other not less important
one, that this very Bill received the
official signature of President Pierce,
stand prepared to prove to any man who
requires it.
With the assertion that this mea sure
was carried through Congress "by the
urgency of hired lobby" | have moth.
ing to do. If true, it proves that the
Democratic Senate of the United States
can be bought; if false, the man who
asserts it must meet the responsibility
Now permit me to say, in conclusion,
that never charged the distress of tn,
country on the change of the Tariff mad,
by the last Congress. Tile Democrat
finding that the people of the countr,
were waking up on the Tariff, and wcr,
most properly imputing the business de-
rangement to the false policy pursue,
by the Democratic Party on this subject
sought first to charge the fault upon the
late change in the Tariff, and then t.
shift the responsibility of that change
from the shoulders of its party. One
theory is as fal Sc as the other, as ] shal
endeavor to show at some future time
In the meanwhile let the public mark
this Justification of recorded history, ane
make their own comments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24
CcNstahIe's Sale.

Pf virtue Of three wits Of Ernltiuni
- EApnHas. issued 10y 4. 7. Bamicl; one
Of the justices Of ihc Peace of the State Of
Marylnnd in ara for Cecil county. to me
dire ctcd, viii cNr"sc to sale at Public
Auction, or the premises. in Port Herman,
q" So'"n'ny. l4M day IF iucns' mst,
between the hours Of I and 3 O'Clock D. M
for Cash. aIl the right, title. claim, intcr.s5
and estate, at lazy and in eunitN in and to,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24
}--)ic0.

RANDEL.- In Philadelphia, on the 1911,
inst, DR.. JONI VI. RASpnL, son of John
Randcll, Jr., aged 81 years.
BOlD.-on Sunday. July 18th Josnru W BorD
in the BIRD year of his age.
Br. Boyd hnyng been an efficient and worthy
member of independent Council No. II Of |. q
/. a. NJ, his death calls for demonstration OF
the respect .uo him from the surviv ing members
for his fidelity IN said Council: aud consequently
the subscribing members. as Com mttce for that
purpose. have offered the following resolutions
EhSoLvEn. That .herrns it has pleased Divine
Providence to remove from our midst hr. Boyd ",
deeply sympathisc With the bcrcaycd family o
the deceased.
RESoLyEp That by the death of our br,'her
we have lost one of our most worthy and ac,iy,
members.
ErsohvEn, That n copy of the above preamble
and resolutions BE- presented to the family ol tn,
deceased,
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be Published
in the county papers. n BENJAMIN.
j. j. Buckley, !
j. NJ. BROWN.
North East July o. 1873 Committees
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

OAn enterprising genius named George
Duncan has established Matrimonial
AGENCY" in Philadelphia. We suppose he
will marry people by proxy, or any way to
suit them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-24

LATER FROM SALT LAKE.-S. Louis, july
2O.-The Salt Lake city mail, with dates to
the Goth ult., has arrived at St. Joseph s..
Colonel Johnston entered the city with
Captain Marcy. The Mormons have been
invited 10 return and resume possession of
their dwellings. The city of Provo was
still the Mormon rallying point.
The express, with orders from the War
Department to General Harvey was passed
six miles in the rear Of the General.