davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02

wA=o1z'e LIBRARY.
1t ls the cheapest mode Of obtaining
books ever yet devised.
2 1t is carried by mail 10 tie remotest
part of the Union.
) 3 The postage is little more than
newspaper.
4 1t is work Of real utility.
, II receives unb1unded patronage.
q 1t suits all educated persons.
Z 1t is calculated for the whole family
circle.
Sltpromotes social bellies letres reading
8 II induces conversation oil an intel
lecluaI cast.
10 1t ls Tree from sectarienism,
IL 1t has no party politics
| u Ii dlfuses useful information at the
smallest expense.
| 10 1t pleases The gay without offending
the grave;
IA The father Of a family, as well as
his wives and daughters.
10 1t is universal l0vorite wherever
known.
lG A volume ia completed every six
months
II Each volume costs less than a Lon.
don duodecimo, though
lS 1t contains as much as twenty Ave
10 l. is published With the utmost reg.
uIarity,
| 20 1t is accompanied by the JOURNAL
OF bellies LRTTREs, which
z! Contains reviews OF books and general
literary information, at no cost whatever.
u 1t ID unbiased in its criticisms and
reviews.
% Ii is read in all we'll informed circles
"a 1t Is valuable as gift, causing the
Gonor TO be weekly remembered.
% LISA pleasing companion in solitude.
26 1t is no ephemeraI publication, here
to-day and gone to morrow.
II Its character is eslaOI OIished.
% 1t will improve on acquaintance, for
% Its worth is net known till examined
30 1t is never out of date.
81 1t is adapted to every meridian,
81 1t is vslUble resource in steam
boat or stagecoach.
33 1t may be carried In the most com
pact form and without loss of space.
"a 1t delights by its chaste fictons.
80 1t instrucIS by its sketches Of char
ter.
80 1t enlargeS the mind by its travels;
81 1t takes you on tour of The world
without toll, expense, or danger.
80 1t subdues national prejudIces.
80 1t acquaintS uS with the iIluStriou'
dead.
40 Itkeeps US informed Of the Literature
# our own lime.
d sanctions and encourages virtu
and correct taste.
42 1t is so much read in polite circles
that to be ignorant of its contents is to b
behind the aye 10 which we live.
43 No periodical, at its price, [S5, 100
1 has ever obtained and retained so wild
a circulation in America.
"a a new volume commenced July Al
1889
Published 40 Qaarto Pages weekly
payable IN advance.
ADAM WALDIE.
46, Carpenter Street. Philadelphia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02

being "the supreme law Of the aad," an
aPpeIIation given 10 no other instrument
IN our whole system of Jurisprudence, &
cannot bs affected by the legislative &C.
tion ofany State, or the construction OF
any man, or men, short Of the very high
est Tribunal known 10 the country: were
the doctrine ofIhe resolution to be admit.
ted, such jargon never before existed as
would inevitably follow. Men ought to
be careful how they touch the constitu-
tion Ct their country. it is like digging
near the foundation of mighty edifce
The next in order, "ResoIved that we
cordially condemn the Senate of the u
States in their attempt to cast inamy g.
disgrace upon our venerable President,
by their endeavors 10 impede, thwart and
PROSTATE all the important measures Of
the administration in reference TO the ma.
tionaI policy, both at home aud abroad"
1t certainly was intended in the con.
struction OF our government that the Sen.
ate should be a coordinate branch, its
powers and duties are we'll defined, and
how they have been exercised the coan.
try knows. 1t would be superAuous. nay
ridiculous, TO enter into any arguments
TO confute the aforesaid charges. The
people of Carroll county read, and hjnk,
and cannot be duped by such attempts to
impose on their understandings. Instead
of"prostralng all the measures of the
President" they have uniformly support.
ed them. True they have in some few
instances rejected appointments to Offices
by the President, which go to prove the
independence OF that body, and instead
of emitting them TO vote of censure
from that meeting certainly enttle them
to the very contrary; a vote Of thGnkS.-
The resolution ends with the most extra.
ordinary puff ever applied to a man: it
must be disgusting, and from The well
known character Of the President (should
itever meet his eye,or his ear,) will no
doubt be so considered. Little do they
understand the mind Of General jackson
If they suppose he is pleased with such
fulsome Aattery. The language used ia
"One ofthe most pure, honest, upright, pal
riotic, Uise and just, public SerUGnts, this
nation eper possessed" w!
Again comes the following, "Reaolvet
that committee ofthree be appointed in
each township to DIRECT the politica
interests of the townships Then follow
the names for each township. The peo-
pie h We only 10 refer to the resolution II
know who they are to bc directed by a
the elections Some presume will b.
directed as they have heretofore been b!
their O,On judgment. | must stoP-th
"BIess'd beams of heaven" again com
,mand me to the 'fied-so good bye.
A FARMER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
LAND FOR SALE!

TINE Subscriber wishes 10 sell the
tract otland on which he now resides
10 the county of CarroII-it being part Of
Section 26, township ID in range 6-con.
sisting of ninety acres, of which fifty a.
cres are cleared, and, in part, first rate
meadow. There is on the premises a
good story and a half hewed log house,
with suitable out-buildings and large
sugar camp. SAID land is situated about
three miles from New Hagerstowb, four
moly Leesburgh, and eight and half
from CarroIl,on. Persons wishing to pur
chase or gain information as to The uume
rous advantages of this valuable tract,
would do well 10 call on the subscriber,
By whom terms &c, will be made
known.
SAMUEL MCQUEEN.
August5, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
SIERIFF'S SALE
Common Pleas, .AugHst Term, 1886
DAVID CRABB5 D.:r
VS.
JAMES CRABBs etAl,


BY virtue of an order from the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the County of Carroll,
| will offer (or sale at he Court house
in CarrolloD on Wedn' sdsy the ffth
day Of October next. between the
hours OF IL A. NJ. and 2 P. M. of said
day, the North East quarter of Section
Eleven of Township Fourteen in
Range six, containing one hundred
and sixty one acres and 6fty.four hun
dredlhs of an acre--the property of
Abraham Crsbb deceased, situated in
Union Township in said Carroll
County.
B. GRIFFITH. Shelf
September Cd, 1886
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
ls few and far between"

its few and far between"
l must close my communication, a nd
now "Repubiican," peruse your "SpeL
ling book," and I'll ransack (Kirkham)
and The next time we ''measure bIades,"
we'll be better prepared. Many more
things in your "laniaronade" of misrepre
sentations, might be noticed with seVerl.
ty; but forbear.
BUCKEYE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
BLACK SNITHING.
August Goth, 1896.

THE subscriber respectfully takes
= this method of informing his Gus
toners and the public generally, that
he has removed his Smith Shop TO
Lisbon Street, where he is prepared
to do all kinds Of work in his line Of
business, ON the shortest notice.
N. B. An apprentice, lad Of l6
or II years of age, would be taken, if
application is made soon.
JACOB EVERSOLE.
CarroHtOn, August 18Th, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02

General Eaton, wife and daughter,
and Richard Rush, Esq. snd one OF
his sons, were passengers in the ship
Independence, which sailed from New
York on Monday for Liverpool.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
EYECUTOR,S NOTICE.

4 LII persons indebted to the estate OF
n John Robertson, late Of Rose Up.
Carroll county, Ohio, deceased, are here
by called upon to mako immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and all those
having claims against said estate are au
thorised TO present them, legally proven
for settlement, within one year from this
date.
VIM. ROBERTSON,
JAS, BEATTY, Ex'rs.
August 10, 1885,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
EXEC UTOR'S NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that all
~ who are indebted to the estate
Of Robert NeeIy, late Of jefferson
township Carroll county, Ohio, de
ceased, are required TO make immedi.
ale payment to the subscribers and all
those who havO legal claims against
said estate will present them legally
proven for settlement within eighteen
months from the date hereof.
ROBERT SEATON, Ex'r
August 18Th, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS,

! Jacob FeIter II Hugh McComb
9 Jas B Cameron l2 Robert Mitchell
8 David S. Davis l3 James Matthews
4 James Fife IA Joshua Seney
5 John J Higgins Is S. N. Sergeant
6 Joseph Morris l6 Th. J. McLain
7 James sharp II Noah Frederick
s John McEIvain lS Jacob Ihrig
9 William TreVitt 10 James Means
10 David Robb
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
BAIRD, LEAVITT 4 Go.
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods.
CORNER OF WOOD g. FIFTH STREETS,
P-=-S9-ES=,

A RE receiving from the Eastern
N Cities a very large and general
assortment OF EUROPEAN and DoMEs
TIC GooDs; which have been purchased
with great care xclusiveIy from the
Importers, and will be sold 10 Western
Merchants on terms and at prices that
will not sufer by comparison with the
Eastern market. .-Purc aserS visiting
the Ciry are respectfully invited TO
call and examine their stock.
September 81, 1856
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
MR. CHRISTr:

In your paper Of Friday
last, the 26th ult., some person over the
signature of "RepubIican" makes some
remarks, concerning the "meeting OF the
friends Of General Harrison" held in the
Court house (CamolIton) on the Evening
'ofthe 18th inst. The writer sets out by
telling his readers, that the number did
notexceed $50, and perhaps one third
Van Buren, men. In answer TO that, |
can only say that the number was estIma
ted by some at $50 by others at $50, and
a medium Of 800 was assumed, will the
Gentleman name 10 Van Buren, men who
were there!-.perhaps his informant may
have been one of those who "tearS shed"
on that occasion and could not see distinct
lyS lfso "Republican' can inform usH
He then prodeeds to notice one Of the res
olutions which says-"we are acqnaint
ed with no act, in the political life of Mar
tin Van Buren,, which entities him to the
gratitude ofhis country men, and no prin
ciple which he processes &c.!"
He then runs over the "qualI6caIions"
Of MIR. Van Buren,, such as "lawyer, Di-
plomatist, honest man" Etc his services
in Congress, Governor Of New York, Sec
retary of State, Vice President, &c! and
''member of The New York convention,
1921" The course pursued by Van Bu
rem, in some, or all Of these stations, justi
fies "Republican'' in supporting his
claims to the Presidency; and if he ever
did any thing which would Semitic him to
the gratitude ofhls countrymen"-the evi
dence must be sought in the periods of
time "RepUbLicdn" alludes to. And now
what did he do in those days2 or rather
what did he do beforeS 10 the first year
Ofthe late war with Great Britain, he
ivan Buren, opposed the war, and in con
junction with the "Federal purity of New
England" /" was active in opposing the re-
election of President Madison; but when
he ana lis friends failed to elect federal
candidate to the Presidency-he then
turned in, and supported an admnistra.
ton, which he was unable TO overthrow
Afterwards, lin 1921, We find him in the
Convention ofthe State of New York
voting against extending the right of suf
frage, 10 any but those who we're proper
~ holders. saying "the people are not pre-
pared Tor universal Suffrage;" and voting
IN such way thut "Negro," ifhe own
ed property might Vote: but whitemar
il he worked the roads-dld military du
iy-fought the battles of his country, sc
should not vote; unless he had property
According to the principles then profess
ed by Van Buren, the people themselves
the hard. .fsted YeOmGnry of the country
the very "bone, and sinew" Of Society
must not vote; unless they owned proper
ty-consequentIy every -man who he'll
office, would be LordNing, and propert,
holder. A man without property dis
franchised Nay, II he had the genius @
aNewton, the patriotism of Washing
ton, or the love of liberty ofa Brutus, h
must neither vote, nor be voted for.-
Such IS cyan Buren'S Democracy"
We next find Van Buren, in the "cou
grsssional caucus" which brought out M
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
August 26, 1886.
NOTICE.

A LII Persons are hereby warned from
N creLiting my wife Gertrude Hamil.
ton. as she has left my bed and board
without any just cause; and am deter.
mined rot 10 Lay any debts of her contrac
ting, nor will pay any debts contracted
by her Son Peter jennings.
WILLIAM HAMIL TON.
August &c, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE,

FOR PRESIDENT,
WLs =. H.. E1SSN,
or Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Francis Granger,
OF New York.
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
Joseph Vance,
OF champaign county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02

LOOK HERE FARMERS,
1 have for you stone Vare!!
TUST received the following lot of
% Ware,
493 MIlk Crooks, l06 Small do.
90 Ldrge Creams, l5 do. Jdrrs,
35 Jugs, 25 do. Large
which Will he sold very low, Only call on
the hill, with
H. A, STlDGER.
August 26, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
ELECTORAL TICKET.

Senatorial Electors.
Benjamin RuggIes, Of Belmont co.
Joshua ColIet,
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-02
FRESH GOODS!!!

August 26, 1885.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09
The GREAT WHO CAUCUS mees Tomorrow

The GREAT WHO CAtCUs meet Tomorrow
evening, 10 tatly the nomination of Judge White by
pre- Tious Legislative n!eetng--and 10 nominate Vice
President, DC. &C. The SpeSa! Deputies ftsi 81
course under special oblisatos % tie:t " hg members
Of the Assembly, for allowing ITEM ID tahs sect limit
ed part in the great Drama. BET re sdsttc from all that
We hear that these equities themselves the de-
ifsates OF very thin meetings Of the people. u the
county Of Monroe, for example are informed, That
atef nluch drumming up, and out Of five hundred
cit'1e NJ upon the ground the Wing meeting consisted
o! MOI Iso7r than D., nd in Middescx we are informed
~ !e't'T ao, saer very general of3 or pre-
''orS weeks, TIE sIgs made assemble about Is
II persons = Of whom were no, considered as
members OF The meeting. Thus go!
COMMUNICATIVE
Al meeting Il the Eo,cr. IF t.. county of Fo;,h,,,u
opposed nomination ot P:rs,c-nt and Vice p,cs,,
den, of the United States b. the Saesaue Convcn,on
assembled a, their Court lrsc Court day. the first
OF February. 1895:
The meeting was organised IS Appealing William
Lyon Chairman and William s Dance Secretary.
Thomas Miller Esq. after few remarks explanatory
Of the objects Of tic naee,in. offered the following
luton, which was unanimously adopted, 10 wit:
Resotred That the Clirma appoint one or more pei
s"s To represent this coCnry Ia the Convention TO be
held On the 10Th Of this month III Richmond to
nate Vice President and Electors os President aad
''ce President, in Virginia, ard Contra! Committee
and Corresponding Committees IN i- different counties
aad towns OF this Commonwealth
Nhe-eupon, the Chair appointed Thomas Miller,
william no. and William Crunp, Esqrs az Delegates
from thIs county to the said Convention.
And, !nntpns sevcray made the Chairman AID
Secretary were sed 10 the Delegates so appointed.
And the meeting having resolved that coiy OF these
proceedings be forwarded to She Editors Of newspapers
Richmond, with resurs, that they will publish the
same, then adjourned VIZ. Lyon, Chairman.
WM S DANCE, SccTtf1rt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09
the discretion Of any set Of men power which is not

the discretion Of any Of men power which is not
called for by the OCCASION
But, if it should succeed in seducug the Senate Of
into charter what then? In the 1s place
we say again said Thursday last, lf the char
ter contains clause, believe does allowing sub
sequent Legislature 10 cancel it, in the public good
or safety requires it, we have hesitation in saying at
once, that the sponge ought to be applied it, In the
I'd place, the whole history Of lis passage should be RI
gorousy scanned and if there be corruption found al the
bottom Of IT, II brbes direct indirect, have been held
out 10 obtain charter attempted in the LegiSia
ture of New York IN lS2 then who will hesitate to hunt
ii down in The I'd place, if Pennsylvania be so
bind 10 her own Character, we'll the interests OF
the other States, rs quarter tremendous institution
upon U.s. icn i; VIII become the duty Of the Republicans
of the oe! States. 10 rise in against preserve
their respective legislatures pure and uncnrrupsd and
ihas prevent The extension of It's proposed brances-and
con'ne TIE yora 10 the State which creates tive are
a"are the struggle will he vlocn;-io lis oscnr:CP
ton are am Pile and sdIous 1t appeal 10 OWE
Legislature Tor countenance-t wait its time TO ad
dress itself also to Congress for a carer-hut il will
become the duty Of the People Of Virginia TO make II
question their Spring E!ectons call upon their cand
dates 10 say Are you Tor this Bank not, and again.
Bank or no BANK must become Of the tests at the
Pos-7ccumuiated rcahh is the most aa-m ng power OF
modren times. But what compare with this Inst
tullon-aTmed as II is with the gauuc command OF -
muions-nanaged u has been. to corrupt the Press
succeeding to all the political ieelin gs which have d.
recled its operations originally in
direct violation of the Federal Constitution - continued
as It will be- by direct and insidouS brhes 10 the local
interests Of Pennsylvania and The OF her Repre-
senalives-and welding fearful power over the mar
kets the currency, the property, the politics Of whole
people If we quietly ucquesce in its efforts to throw
its branches .!yeneies into States, may indeed
almost tIeniUle for the Republic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09
FIRE IN PETERSBURG.

We sincerely sympathise with our Brother OF Inc re-
ersburc Constellation in the loss he has sustained he
following is private letter addressed to the Editor OF the
Enuuirer-bu il is written in so fine and manly spl7t-
it sprak 50 much for the character OF It's author
under such trying crcumstances-that we must take the
liberty of laying before the pub!c.-No wonder such
a man should succeed in his political caEecr-and should
so noblr carry the which carries him:
E1irart CT letter to The Ed.toTs from Ike Editor Of The
Petersbmg Constellation dated "SrSpAr.
am ali at SKIES and sevens-no burnt up, but burnt
out, BY an unexpected fire last night. My property OF
every description broken and scattered 20 the four WHO'S
OF the Heavrans, and not fartIng insured. However
i, mirht have been much worse. The dwelling house
occupy nv Coffee House and all its stock. my fT'ntlns
Office and all the materials, within an ace OF the
flames and for long time in imminent Danger. a
prnridcnta! change Of the wind. a; most critical mo-
n.n alone saved the hard and bitter earnings OF years
As !, is an, much dana gcd. But: mind, Rich
mond will soon be himself again My brother Tie
Rev. J. Haines who few hours previous had arrived
from the mountains and myself, fought the hre until
himself and all my friends thought it would &c VAN 70
attempt to stay their progessand the fiery element was
raging within six or eight feet of my premises we
then commenced moving household furniture, PRINT
ing materials, &c. &c; and the way they are scat
tered and broken, is nothing TO nobody lhe
CONSTELLATION will, however appear on iuoscay, as
usual as well get it out, under the crcum-
stances. The fire commenced in square OF wooden
buildings stables &c. in the of Bank street. where
reside, and have doubt was the work OF an 'ncen-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09
20 T.IE EPLIORS Us YNE E.V0L

UTsS
Col. Mallory appears To adhere 10 the amendment
which he had the honor days ago to offer sub
s,i'utc 10 the Expunging Resolutions 1t is tue that
this ndmen, is called and treated the amendment
Of the gentleman from Brunswick But this is not the
fact. Col Mallory not The .7u:hr Of that amendment
1t was put into his hands by member of the Wing party
in the legislature for the purpose suppose, OF getting
some Of the majority to go for II.
am therefore little surprised that Col. Mallory
should lend his aid any way which calculated 10 d
vide and split up the party to which he Processes to be-
long he observed the time he first altered the amend
ment that he should desert his party but for moment
ONE WHO KNOWS THE FACT
Riclnt md Z. IL :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09
rida is in much danger and Hamilton acting 50 vi
gorovsly to relieve herl

Fort Hing.-A report was in circulation yesterday
that Express had arrived New Orleans from Flo.
rda announcing that Sort King had been forced to
rrender to the savages, and that every soul was mas
s,cred that subscription lists Immediately opened
there a. Orean for the purpose Of raising Volunteers
that recruiting party had just passed. headed BY the
Cow rlor, &c Sc.-We have traced the report and
ben favored with extract of the Letter 1t bears date
January 23d, &c &c.-Wc have New Orleans papers ~
The 23;! January, and they 90 confirm the rum.
Gcsit"s, we have ST Augustine dates fof the :Shhi
which state that The communication with Gen Clnch,
at Fort King, was then open, &c The report be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09
TILE MED[3TION.

We understand tina, the three British officers arrived
last evening clock. and Immediately took The stage
for Petersburg. They left Washington Oh Saturday
evcnng-and were fastening to Norfolk with their des.
patches. to sail in the Pantaloon.
The Mediation would no doubt be arrcptd-nPon con-
dtons. which VIC have little doubt viii prove accept-
aiet cnun;ryrlrn We have iittle question thai
an a.ricable adjustment will be made.-5ut while
hope for tr best. we should prepare to5 the worst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09
FOR TIE f-F HUIHEk,
THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE:
u.-.,s TpE D[GNITY OF TWO MEN!

To the members of the General .assem1ty:
Many good Republicans think II wrong 70 connano
Senator in Congress- to resign II is true that the Le
gisature has no constitutional Of forcing Sena
tor out Of his seat during his SIX years But is 1t true
that the State has right 10 dsapProve the course and
diso,vn the doctrines and sentiments ofa Senator Is 1t
1sh, hs, two men SHALL fox years. annu the voice Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

diary. The place, the time, all wns admirably chosen
for havoc. suppose the actual damage done may be
covered by or 10 thousand dollars. The number Of
buildings destroyed of every description, may amount
to IL or Is"
O. Mr. Hanes in a subsequent Note says that he
estimated the damage by fire, yesterday; loo high
the buildings were generally old.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

GraYso1 walks the to-day scarcely without
nen CharG he wisely he scnIins Nr. Leigh 10 his
uin Tho very grounds he takes fatal to the undamen
tai Right Instruction. Ic creates. onc which Mr. Leigh has
upon the earth advise him. would he the
which "penIc,on -on essentially him.
Senator be bound neither r obey INSTRUCTIONS great,
Constitutional qucsous touchn. tho rights and sovereignty
the nohing bu: soundIas
and ,akn: cymal Wo really kHo, from what
"Gra derives his assertion only tin The last gear
held bound obey constitutional
questions For know that maintained, before Dir.
I~;h Report made trtcr bound