davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
SUPERIOR COURr-fsrAL TyEs-Feb l7-Beiors J13fs
PIEkRIfOST.

.rTuoptry oy OFFICERS Oh INSURANCE COMPANIES
TO rsDoRsZ AsD TRAssFER IT'S MOTIFS.
William B. scott and others agt- Jons,hsa T. Johnson
This as enc OF the numerous cases now pending in
ou oout bocg by the no des Of which been
t.n.Ted BY c~rs Of insurance companies without tho
.ntbc NJ, Of resolution of the Board Of Directors
II. nee n sui together With Others Of more
more eS1 Ddcrsed and deyssd b. Prsdent
Of ,hs ntesr soas Insurance Company 10 the prss scd-
tty fer iosr Of money.
stp-ec that tbs money sdyAnesd 10 the paRtian good
faith AID tns heJ bad actual Of the want OF resoiu
r Of the bcsrd d Directors bu. defendant DENIED tas
he President of the Conpsay hAd suthoy 20 ndos eAd
Insisted that TIE defendant zed wtO q es consuc
I've notice Of the want Of the resolution Of the Board
The Judge ustr-etsd the Jsry rs matter Of sv TN
cf.neax erd verdict which wss rrntefn1 accord
pey and tho a<s dsc1 e1espaos TO Do hessa tas
tfs. iDstases o, 0et ef1l Tern.
Fer TIE pAlans. Roger. wsodnaa sel 0sstSs 9, Coz
6enL Tx ~ tsfsessaS yAa 9. CeN&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

THE BROADWAY RAILRoAD.-This road 10 nov er
p~cted to BE- IN OPERATION BY Saturday The wEi sriys
ffom Sphss on friGsy night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
IAdvertiement
BRADY'S GALLERIES.
PHoToeRAPHs,

FHOTOGRAFHS,
AMBHorYPEs AND DAGUERREoTyPEs
Nos eo5 $50 ana e Broadway New YOrk. ANA No @ PENN
syiysnis-ay., Warrington. ID. G.
IAdysIts-mentI
A. ". FARER's Lead Pencils, sold at retail BY
ali sta.ioners. A. wholesale only By
EsLsHARD FAsEr, sole agent, No. Is, Wnisms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

THE DExocRAcY.-Ths Vanderbilt County Com
se have roconsdered former scon 10 csu primary
Tor the purpose prtscns sepsrss
II appears ding tst nsae q ~ asa-
b-r o. The old should b. retained 8eysss
e c,ed cod beuss difficulty The Objectionable psiss
ks,rs retired there further Of hOsslses sai
chance. nov the party wl unite ConveEtoa
s~ttie al eisputes is soon % meet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

There will be Charity Concert for the benefit o
the House Of Mercy, attn bios Saloon, F.iday
ing. Much preparation is msds therefor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
BROOKE YW UEM&

NV CRY RauRoAD.-Tbere Is q bill nov before
the LEGISLATURE which snthorzes Dunnirs C. L,chfsh,
.n5 otber, 20 doablc rslrosdzsct Ia Asufic-s
the Fstb0sh aud out Vita ths
city rs With branch from Auxte street through Coar
Green the city lins
branch from Fifth syenne throush Firgs Third rse y
N. VILLAGE of ebUh and through such
pues Common Council msy permit, BY ordnance rhs
roed IL TO b. completed In two yesu the majority Of -
property any n the proposed Ines sn pstiss
10 TIE Common Coupdl IN favor OF such constractIos
II, present City Railroad Company will probably during the
y.. construct track thfO1gh Hatsrsh
city lie They obliged 10 do By ser eaar.r bar have
delayed the worn sccount Of the grade Of ebess avenue
The Common Council has ordered gsds 10 Be io~srs
eleven feet with the undertaking thu, the COMPANY vtn
establish tho line the 10 done The ~ wiz -
ar p,etsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

jobs A. c Gray ar. the Nosigan S,stterS ~
So'tAsr Issssa aNroas Company h0sSa fsr sssssse's
DE- lee, with ~ costa 20 ABIDE eyeSt
Moees s. hi. nd sgt. J.ae 4. TcWrthcsd.
derie5. wdhogs cc.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

The tickets for Robert Stoepers Havaths are 0.
fered FOR sale this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

ACCIDENT on BOARD SHIP.-About3 O'Clock Jes-
tereay afternoon seaman, named VIM Dowps, eel from the
deck Ess- hold When taken up it
MSS found ths he rad ribs broken lie WAS taken -
he New .logk uo spi,a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

Tie books of subscription to the capital stock of the
American Exchange assurance Company are stver-
tsed to close this cay, Feb. IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

FRIESDs oY Thy LATE PUBLIC Ms,TIsG IN BrHuF
or THE PooR.-Ths American Irdus.ris Association
have to acknowledge the receipt of some suestan''si
expressions Of tie ,prrobs:on Of citizens of their oo'
jet ard plars. Amorg other liberal donations, q
check for sl00 from Bfosdxsy merchant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19
THE TRAVELLER.
/ BALTIMORE s. sgSQUEWANEA
STEAM COMPANY.
Regular Daily Line, Sundays Excepted,

iteWaf Dddy Line, Sundays Excepted,
FOR HAVRE DE GRACE.
e=.,sa r WATn S"F chHA ana 1rhe
saas5as: = r. STEAMER PORTSMOUTH,
CtpHm VIM. W. Tri.ycTs, leaves lower end OF
Wss. Falls Avenue. every TrEspAr, THURSDAY
sslid SATURDAY evening. ut O'Clock. Returning.
leaves Port Deposit every MoXDAY. WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY at 3 clock, ana Ilavre do Grace ut
: O'Clock p. NJ.
The steamboat JUN1ATA, Captain J. W. Tow
IiNsoS leaves same place every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evening at O'Clock Return
ing. leaves Port Deposit every Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday evening ut o'clock p VI.
~S-Fticghts received daily Mt Baltimore until
a clock. and at Port Deposit until q o'clock
carried at low rates and carefully attended to.
W The Agent Mt Ilayrc de Grace will attend to
Forwarding any Merchandise consigned to him for
any point on the PENNSYLVANIA CANALS. or
viii! attend TO leshipping Freight coming down
the Canal intended for Baltimore, Philadelphia
or elsewhere
ES-Ail Canal Boats towed only at the risk of
their respective owners.
PASSAGE 30 CENTS, BERTnS INCLUDED.
Duplicate receipts for ftaSht required IN oil
cases.
JOS JAS TAYLOR. Agent at Baltimore.
Il. ALEX. TAYLOR. Ag't at llavre de trace
j. TOME, Agent at Port Deposit
The Steamboat LANCASTER, Capt Tomlinsou
being in complete order, can be chartered at any
time
N. B.--GRATN purchased at the highest mar.
ket price ut the Warehouse of J. Tome & Co
Port Deposit; who also keep for sale. Guano
Plaster. Fish. Salt CroaSlalc Mitchell's, Allen
Needless and De Durg's Phosphates and New
York Bone Dust. Mar 26, lSj9-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19
EEkTOE and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND. PASSENGER LINE.

I'm and after the LIST Of July, 1856, the
" subscribers become the proprietors OF
the Elkton and Cambridge Line Of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily Sundays
excepted y and stop on their way down the
Shores at the following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CIIESTERTOWN.
WARWICK. CHURCH HILL,
HID. of SASSAFRAS, CENTREVILLE,
GEO. Z. 4 ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
URIENlLL, CAMBRIDGE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
ton at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in time for passen-
gers to take the cars for either city.
G'~They will also run a daily branch line
from Middletown. Del. to connect with the
main line at Chestertown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching Middletown
in time for the O'Clock, morning train OF
cars. JOSEPH WELLS u co.
June %, 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19

GD1it is not a little strange that. with oil
the bowling that has been made over what is
charged as having been wong in the conduct
Of the late election in this city. the ncwspa-
pers whose vrtuouS Indignation has been
reused. should make no comment on tie out
RACES committed by the locufocos in Bali-
more comfy, where they had the Judges of
election and the power of the sheriff to back
them in their neiarious designs. In the Sth
election District. the polls at CockeySvile
were controlled hy an armed force of Irish
from Texas, and they had new muSkets with
hayonetS fixed, which they openly displayed
and boosted their intention to use! At the
Twelfth, District, the polls at the Blue Ball
were controlled in the same way by Irishmen
from the olh ward, who, besides muskcts,
had swiye! loaded to the muzzlc and the
American voters and candidates were all
driven from the ground by four O'Clock in he
afternoon. Not content with this brutal dis
play of force, some Of these same scoundrpls
stopped Mr.. Harris as he drove into town
after voting, BY fotning line across the
Philadelphia road AS his carriage anyroachcd
them, and they deIIbcraled some time whcth-
er they would let him pass without assault.
One Of tire party at last remarked. .D-n
him. let's let him slide" The ult;ng am.
bition TO carry this district however by any
means fortunately overcaped itself in vio-
lation of The election law. artiCh uW certuiilu
result IN Mf0w,ng ont tie r0ie of the l2fb djS-
mt entirely, thus clectlns the American Shcr-
1T and Judges of Orphans Court, and giving
Mr. Harris clear minority Of the county
vote.
The act of 1908, chap. 81, sec Is and II
requires the ba lots to be counted inmeti-
ately after closing the polls, at the phice Of
h0id'h9 Tie elcti'oa, IN the presence of all who
may choose to attend. The Democratic
judges, headed by the notorious Dan Stcever.
one of them. and an old Empire club man,
put the ballot box into covered carriage,
and took ii three miles from the place indicated
by The law. 10 his tavern known as the
'lirrring Run House, and at their leisure
during the night counted the votes! The
proof of this fact is ready and conclusive
Perhaps the Exchange" and American"
would deem these facts. for such they are
important to their readers as valuable cleo.
ton incidents, and will publish them 10 show
that they are really the impartial journals
they profess to be.-Chppcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19

SAFETY OF TIE STEAMER NORTH STAR
Charleston, Nor. l7.-The Charleston Courier
has a letter from Nassau. n. p, communica-
ting intelligence Of the safety of the issing
steamer North Star, from New York for AS
pinwall. She got ashore on the French Keys,
but got oil by throwing overheard some Of
her coal and with loss of her anchors.
EXCITEMENT AT CuARLESTOwN. HWper's
Fcrry, Nor l7.-Thcre is considerable ex-
element here and at Cbarestown in regard
to the numerous cases of incendlarism occur
| ring. There were five barns and outhousts
burnt to-day in the neighborhood of Charles
town, and we learn that in consequence OF
| this Colonel Davis, who was placed in charge
Of the military at Charlestown, has tele-
graphed to Gov. Wise requesting immediately
two companies of cavalry to aid in arresting
all suspected prr:ies found lurking in the
neighborhood.
Hapers Fery, Nou IT, There are nu-
merous exciting rumors here relative to an
attempted rescue being contemplated. One
rumor says there are some two or three hun
dred men, armed with Sharps' rifles eli.
camped near BerIysvile, near CharesIown
but doubtless it is unionnded. A messenger
has been sent to ascel tain the facts, but has
not yet returned.
Washington, Nor. II. Owing to dispatches
received from Charlcstown, Gov. Wise has
ordered three hundred men, and two pieces
of artillery. to leave Alexandria at day break
| for Challestown. The Richmond forces will
probably leave on an express train at an
early hour. This prompt action is understood
to be in response to the request made by Col
Davis, at Charlestown, for troops to aid in
alresting the incendiares who iniest that
cion Of the S,ase, and other obnoxious In.
| Iyiduals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19
STEAMER EXPRESS.

OK ard after this .sa1,sN
Odate, the Steam a.; la>n,,.,
er Express, Capt W. rtg.ssi -, s.--.p5;i.liY
Wilson, will leave S7'sSsSass".s~ Stsasal-ss.s
Light Street Wharf, foot of Camden street, ,
Baltimore, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for Port De-
post, touching at Betterton, lIavrc dc Grace
and l.apidnm going and returning.
Leave Port Deposit every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday for Baltimore, touching
as above.
Fare from Baltimore to Bcttcrton, IS &C n:s;
to Havre de Grace, Lapidum and Port De-
post, 30 cents; from Betferton to IIavre de
Grace, Lapdum and Port Deposit, each W ay q,
80 cents.
10 FreightS carried at low rates.
n. BAH Freights to Betterton must be
pre- paid. For further particulars, apply to
Capt. WIN. WILSON, on board.
Oct 10, lS59-tl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19

FROM CENTRAL AMERICA A corresonn.
dent on board the United States ship Cyane.
dating at San Juan del SIR, on the l6lh and
list ull furnishes an interesting yrsn,ae OF
the pos llion Of affair, in that part of Central
America. Sir W lillian Gore Ouselcy was in
San Jose preparing to leave for England. -
Professor Dimi,ry, the United States Minis.
ter, has hired residence IN the same place.
II Is sand that lie was very popular, and a
Friendly rlva'rt between his daughter, Miss
Dmitry, and Hiss OuSrlcy, had ended. as we
are told, in favor Of the American belle
European diplomacy was much dsiked by
the natives, owing to disappointment from
the failure of the Belly projects Very Nl,Ic
hopes were entertained Of the opening of the
Transit route.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19
\ y IW BOOK.
/ ND one that is destined 10 he ranked as tho
best Book Of the season. Now ready, trans
aei tlom the Freuch,
Memoirs Of l0Dert-IIaulin.

Ambassador. Author, Conjurar Wizard Magician
Acc.om ,nc,r. Sorscrcr. Ench inter. and Professor
IT ~ieiSht OF II md, written by lIimsolt Edited
ny DIR Il. shelton Mackenzie. With cop ous
Index.
This Book is fail of Interesting and entertaining
anecdotes, of thg interviews of the Great Wizlri
with he most dis .;ui -hcd pcrsonagos of tho
prescn! i y. anl gives descriptions of The manner
~ performing many Of his most curious trick 4
and transformations
hoUni III one volume, Emo, cloth AS pages.
p. s. go,
And upon rc2oip of 81 cents al Iional for post
age. copy Of lie Book and han lsome pre-. ent
worth !r"m . tcH's to $t0.yO will be sent to any
? g5ou ii the country.
From he ll,tors Preia"e.-A man may not
only '' take his own life" by writing his Auto
biography. vi hou- committing cello &c Sc but may
carry hmss!I into future time, by producing Il book
winch tic Wort will not willingly let die This
/, what My Robert. llpud!n, the greatest artist in
whs, is called Conjuriug. has lately done in tho
rem ,I1hic hook calirl Conf lenccs dan prcsti-
git u..' + it!,u translation Of which is here pre-
a'nlei 10 he !lHa .'un reading public. The work
has had the EIcatcst success in Europe from its
lively style as we'll rs the various information it
contains, historical and philosophical On tho
practice anl principles Of 81 ght-of. hand and tho
u.hur details m 'utlI well as m ,chamicll which
unite ,o make perfect the exhibition of White
Mage ,he amtpoIcs If VIII It orr fprefnthers knew,
pc,sctItcL and punished the Black Art
From The Ncs'mjus err hevicw-'.Wit any
sarcastic intention, We mi sht show that the Con-
jHrcr was really man of 5relter ability than
many successful author. On the whole We can
recommend these Memoirs Of Robert lIoudin's as
pleasant ldiug.'
Published by GEORGE G. EVANS.
No 80 Chestnut street. Philnlclphia
To whom all orders should be addressed
Nov 10. lSDy--it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19
Z OE'ES,E.

In the Circuit Court for In CHANGER,
Cecil county. 5Novrmbcr II. 1889
nRDEnED, That the sale made and re-
orortcd by james 7. Mccullough, Trustee
for the sale Of the Real Estate Of James E.
oldham, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof bc shown on
or before the tweuty-ilst day Of January
next provided, a copy of this order he
inserted in some paper printed in Cecil
country, once week for one month before
the twentieth day of December, next.
The report states the amount Of sales to
be $500 90. v. RICKETTS,.
True copy; test, Clerk.
W. il. RICKETTS,,
NOV ~, lS0J.-im. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19
'a,kGsI sn1IDEsE:

TIE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS,
| publish now my annual Prospectus of The
L DAILY Hlp"E and the CONGRESS SIGNAL GLOBE
hNo ArrESniN, to remind subscribers ana inform
those who may desire to subscribe. that Congress
will meet on the first Monday of next December
when shall recommends publishing he above
mentioned papers They have been published SO
long, TINT most public men know their character
and therefore deem it needless to give minute
account OF the kind Of matter they Will contain
TUE DAILY GLuHE will contain report of the
Iieh4tc3 IL both branches of Congress ms taken
down BY reporters equal ut least, TO any corps Of
shorthanl writers IN this any other country
mojority Of them wilt each. be able to report
VERBATIM ten thousand words an hour. while tho
average number fwords spoken by fluent speakers
rarely exceeds seven thousand FIVE hundred words
an hour. When the debates Of day do not mako
more than titty-tve columns, they will appear in
the Daily Globe of the next morning. which will
contain also, the news of the day, together with
such editorial articles may lie suggested by
passing events
lmH CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and APPENDIX will
contain report Of all the Debates in Congress,
revised by the speakers, The Message of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, the Annual Reports of
the lieadS Of The Executive Departments, the laws
passed during the session, and copous indexes to
alt They viii be printed on a double royal sheet,
IN book fern, royal quirto size. each number con-
tanning sixteen pages. The whole will make it
is believed. between $500 and 5000 pages the
long sessions TOR many years past having ranged
ne'"VGh 'ho5e hunocrs' ana the next session VIII
nc hhS one ms beheve Is the cheapest
"o.N ever Soi" III any country whether reprint,
or P'Ir'cH from Manuscript copy: taking for DATA
the average number Of words of the long sessions
since thn year 1913 Inc average number OF
pages i "'N!o' IND ma the average number OF words
on p"S' Is Z3Ji, consequently the average OF
words Oh Il lonS session Is 9;Z9o, ~. AS have
S"lI 10 subscribers mat number OF words for SIX
hoLlAHS' II follows that they have pad less than
,'N ana one,h1 cents Tor every loo,Voo words
,riors =; % f., 1,"r, . "o- ,nrI, H.; 80
IN unnQscltrt.
Tbr r,,,iL,r session, will ,,;,bort doubt Ia M
unusually iuGcre,tinr ono b.cnnsc tho condiiotcs
of the rrsnactiye nnriips for prcs;Icrt and Vice
President Of the Initial STATES viii bn nominated
h,;,rr il ,Io..s aud tbnrciro tbn jahotas will bo
mostly ON such nnliticnl onrstions 49, if nav h,
tLou.tbt will tnnI IN iniucncc nnh,ic onininn in
r.,,Ti to rho rcr.nus r, hn snpnnr,nd f,r tho,.
nii,..s ,rl thr l;lohc viii ha os II has baon for
many ycnr, nnst the oniv source from which tho
full debates Of Congress- can be obtained,
Tur CoyGEEsst5yAL GLonE AND Arpryp1x
mss free tlrou,h thc mails Of tbe Tinted states
as will be seen by reading the following Joint
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19

IOWA CORN AND OrHGR CnoPs- "A cor
respondent who has lately been through fr.
'cch OF ne southeastern counties Of Iowa
says :--"The corn crop is almost universally
sno"-say 10 o, 81 bushels per acre Corn
IS selling IN Van bnren county at 10 cents a
onShel, and IN othci counties at Is or Is
cents delivered in towns, Buckwheat, po.a L.
toes, tu,nlps. et", are abundant. Wheat is
no. h"Ii crop IN the rivtr counties. Tie
hog crop Is large it is estimated for the ff
teen counties named at 10000 head 1t is
also estimated that 20 600 head of beevcs will
be led TINS winter. The crop of sorghum
sir"p IS estimated IN those counties TO be
worth from $4,000 to $50 600"
N. Y. Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19

RAILROAD TROUBLES AHEAD.-Thc Clcvc.
land (Ohio) Hcrud says there are signs of
trouble again between the -Four great Lines.
AT the recent Convention winter rates of pas
Senger fare between Cleveland and New York
were raised to Sl4 These rates went into
effect on Monday last The two New York
roads then backed OUT and refused to
make the rates over @l3. After considerable
blcktrlng the rates have temporarily gone to
that figure. Meantime tickets from New
York 10 Cleveland are sold at Sl2 30 the
summer price. There is considerable dissat.
lsfaction among the Western connections Of
the -Four Powers"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19

A PRISONERS ErIQUErrE. A curious case
OF prison etiquette recently occurred in Della
ware. A number of prisoners broke jail and
among them one named Turner, under sen
tcnce of death for rape. lie called upon the
Attorney. General, coolly seated himself in
his Office, and informed the gentleman that a
number of prisoners had escaped, among
them himself: that he was prepared to 90
back again whenever he could br assured
that he would be safe in so doing. Several of
his social companions had been discharged
and in their stead woman had been placed
IN Jail who was afflicted with scarlet fever :
he had formally notified the deputy sheriff
that if such conduct was persisted in he
would feel obliged to change his quarters
and that receiving no satisfactory evidence
on the part of the officers Of the Jail that his
grievance would receive attention, he had
thus awaited himself of tho first favorable
opportunity of giving practical turn to his
indignation by leaving the premises. He did
not care a straw about the sentence of death
hanging over him, but he didn't want to
catch the scarlet fever. The escaped prisoner
was escorted back to his Id quarters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19

Mr.. BATES AGAIN. The n. Y. THb,ne
says Of Mr.. Bates opinions Oh the subject OF
Slavery. that it halls them as embodving
the soundest, the clcarest, the most forcibc
expressions yet put forth Of the genuine
Conservative sentiment Of our country -
that he " belongs to the school of HENRY
CLAY, that his views upon Slavery " con-
form substantially to those steadily cherished
and repeatedly avowed by Geo Washington
and his lliustrious compatriots - that "thev
tend strongly to expose and rcbuke the false
ness of that claim to Conservatism constantly
put forth by the JomnM Of Commerce. the n.
Y. Observer, and Ilarpcr's Jl'cekiy, which find
their support amongst the grog shops Of
Cherry street and the low dons of dcbauchcry
at the Five Points and that efforts ought
to be made TO place this exposition in the
hands Of every voter who can read whether
in the Free o, the Slave States'
The New York Times, on the other hand,
says Of Mr.. Bates, that he - has never sym
pathZcd with the extremists of either section.
and is universally admitted as pure, upright
patriotic Statcsman-that this exposition OF
his views points in an " unmist aka bic m amer
to the propriety of his nomination" by the
Opposition that his position on the slavery
question is conservative and strong, and will
commend itself to the common sense of the
people everywhere ~ that with him as a
candidate, the Opposition could carry Mis-
souri, and Maryland and that this " docu-
ment is likely to exert a marked influence on
the action of political parties"
The opinions from two of the most prom.
ncnt journals III the country, and so wide
apart politically. are remarkable for their
coincidence Of view upon Bates exposition.
That part Of it which relates to the distnc-
ton between slaves and other property. is a
death blow to Congressional Intervention in
favor Of slav ery.-Bah. Patriot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-19

GTlt is understood that an effort will h,
made to exclude Hon. II. Winter Davis Of
Baltimore, from his scat, on the ground that
the late election IN that city was not a LEGAL
one. Undoubtedly there have been outrage,
and frauds at the elections in Baltimore. int
who ever heard of democrats honestly
demanding a pure franchise! When they
cry Reform" it means :" let us do the
cheating. y Ncuark Mvcury.