davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
DOMESTIC GOODS

Sheetings, Shrtings, Tickinps, Drillinps Cotton aid
Wool Flancls, Batting, Wicking, Wadding, &c.
Also
cutlery and Hardware, Cfockcry and Glass Ware ".
], Nods and Groceries, Drugs and Medicines Painis
and Dye STUFF.
The above Goods have been purchased with cafe
and at the lowest reduction in prices and will be sold
Tor cash er on short approved credit low as they can
be bought al any other establishment In this vicinity
heir friends and customers respectfully invited 70
call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere.
Rutland. Oct. ~, lsiI 43-ls
W the subscribers being appointed by tho Hon Pss
w bate court FOR the district OF Rutiane rou,rss,s
es to receive, examine and adjust all claims nd sSs
Of all persons against the estate Of,
LYMAN GRANGER
late OF Granville" 10 the slate Of New York deceased re.
sened insolyeni, and also oil claims and demands -.
hiblet ~ offset thereto and month. from the iweA-
y second day Of September last being allowed b.
sad court for that purpose do therefore hereby rIse
notice that we will attend 10 the business of our said s
pon'ment, at the siore Of Daniels 4 Bell inRutland q
The 1h Tuesdays Of November and December n. ire
Ito o'clock T. VI. on each Of said DAYS
/. BROWN.
Butlsnd 23d Oct 1871 AAc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
Actual expenses,
Ss4o22
S131l5 go

Leaving balance in favor Of the Treasury of re-
ceps over expenses of last year, excluding all pay
men's on school and safety fund, of S3I2G ST.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02

J. T.
- IHAfED 'rn.1 me suts,f.l.f about tia s.k "A l
- let i'ur Jr-frg bsTrs three red s.ss ..a On. -
sHd "Air, S''ise. al having sin ia B< ~a s.f WAs-
'''f ~ give Inclination wh+fe sAd ellts may he fousl
snah be generously rewarded fofiAe ss,ss
IRA GARFIELD
A's'''''s' ''' IN ca
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
ssCuS0n Get istIs1I.
w GOODS.

- ~ g. tlNIN. have 40 aii 81 their old .,o,. -
L. bgo1s 10 ihr village II B,nf,n ,nd have 90. ..s
> IoHh ~ nton's Bay, ~ B~nsnH Nhsrs tho, hs,s
genera assHnf 20 81 Goods satsd 90 the csaBy t,Ss
which they arc selling 90 low be bought this .ia. -
roy e"a M constantly keep On hand Troy Flowss 80.
aAlsd good q" h9 --r eco tsffs sst 1hsit stosE Il
Dry Go81g
e'"h0i - fn'F'fF'd frsan' lag 10 bay Cod, a.
repeatedly invited DO can pnd tfofs lhsy pn,ehs.s
Ivf- iay OH receive Cssh al kinds II ffosa.,
GFGDTI "NSN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02

H'r,iHnonGry Ciaims. In compliance with
The resolution of the Legislature. We learn
'Ha' TIE Governor has appointed lIrNRY Srr-
'ENs' Esq, OF Barnet, president of the Yer.
mont Antiquarian Society," to investigate the
FACTS and ascertain whether this State has n
Just CLAIM upon the government ofthc United
Sia'es' Tor expenses incurred during the Rev.
ouiionary War. We think the appointment
jndicious one. Mr. SIS acquaintance with
The early history of the State, derived from the
numerous early documents in his possession.
VIII afford him essential aid in prosecuting
thls important inyestig ation.-I Waterman.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02

Cab 2lsi ballot, mr. RICE Of Somerset. moved IN
MO Tuesday next ncgstred. and on tie ped
t AVIAN Naian. senator from Franklin CO. was de-
e.s.e- elected, when The senate Withdrew.
ite "oas0ier reported tie sums paid On accous, Of
ataaa 'ar iho last six years. sod 800 copies were
o.se. Be- bc ptIaed.
VOICE oa''fd up tie oiA grantiag a bounty on
v.ai a.l moved ,hs, be referred 10 The e.,,,,,.e
n. agriculture with instructions to renor, b Gran,
l.- .-u annually Tor pIeuiums lor agricultural and
rf.. zeal products
81. handler Of W. opposed the motion. believing
HaFri 70 ombauass Sic tilli Dc was IN favor Of
....F .a wheat
m.NHe' a'savowed hostility io the bill.ar fled
20 r.r- hc ii s ,yas for
nfHa ia .ls ..as OF aeu,u.-
is acc .sa1s
aaa1.- o.. 49, ConrorreI to this ref-reacc.ana
Ole q. was Committed. AL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02

THIS is TO certify that this day give my son. VIII.
JAVA w. Softer h's time 10 act anl trade for him
SELF shs','heTeaief claim none of bis earnings nor
pa, aUy debts Dos. contracting. ORIN SOFTER.
tlH'"4 T. 1871. 4I-4G
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02

w + the fubscuhrrs being appointed by the hon IRE
bate Court for tie district Of Rutland conms,iss
efS 10 receive eFamns md adjust all claim. aud c-sssA
OF all persons against the estate Of
ELISHA HARHiNG ron
a" o. Mount Tabor m said district dec .R..d ss
Yehi, anf also OIL c'amsand de1nds eIbb,,,J in sn
,' hereto a.. 1 'nihs from l- 2nd day Of OeisASr
l4i BEING allowed Ly said court f. ihA, purpose We q
n'felote hFIf'i Fe motto" that ~ vii attend V -
business of our sid appointment Al ugpu,y,. h, n
M "an9 ORD 'u me asiionday. More s.hef asA
March Hr't from ~ O'Clock NJ IN o'eioss p n a.,
each 81 s,id days MINER IILLIARD ,Com
DANIEL BARTLETT {mis.'~
H'N.ft '.' 70 f.tl. Hf-4s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02

- hse 'a'npks co. passed To incorporate Reads.
t'fe aoa "eodior8 turnpike CO.. passed
Iar senate came IN and halloing was assumed for
Ssrr.arr u State. mrssfs Sabin Knapp and Mafs.on
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
l.strays.

,AME into tho enclosure ni 10. subscriber the W..
- my described cattle One tsrk red year old sigs,
WIN bis tai cut ~ al his knee year old ,tsse
red with hsbacN and tai spotted, ir yssngs one b.eh
WIN white face, one Light red with whts spot n ~,
lae one red while spot IN his face and the end m tell
WINE one Gun c'i"r JAMES CONLlN
oh'fOuthe. l4ih July, I-4l. 4i-SG
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
Joincr's Tools.

JUUCr OOIS.
a. ro o.rC3 aud ar sale by James Barrett IT, d zoe
u.F', H.nr. moulding Tools
I... .l. o.t. 90. .-tl 1i--fG
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
EO the R.adies & Gentlemen
Of CarrOIEGOu!

Messrs TOWSLEY & CHAPMAN
are about TO introduce a New and b,au.
tIIuI system Of Londsc0pe, Eeiat, Flor
er, and Bird Painting into Ibis place
the merits of which only need be known
to be universally appreciated.
Ladies and Gentlemen who may wish
10 become acquainted with this beautI.
l0I and fine accomplishment, will doubt.
less embrace the present opportunity;
as another opportunity as favorable as
The present will probably never again
offer itself in this place.
Messrs. T. q C. wish TO have it dis
tInctIy understood that their pupils will
be taught to sketch from nature with
iacll:y and accuracy.
0Tlmprovement guaranteed.
Ladies and Gentlemen nre solicited
to call at their room at CarrolIlon Hall
and examine their specimens gratiruous
Iy' Please call i'm Immediately as we shall
remain in town but few days.
CarroIIton, Nov. IS, lS4I.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

Governor PANE, or Vermont, in hi,
late Message to the Legislature Of thar
State, calls its attention TO the Veto P0w-
er, as IA feature 10 the Federal Consrltu-
ton which lmperiIously requires ajtera
4 lion. He Gays, "lt Is the only monarchi
cal feature in our form ol government
and it is difficult to understand how i
Asshould ever have been engraied upon re-
publican institutions" He adds that 'i
was probably taken, without much rehec
tion, from the British Constitution, which
vests a similar power in The King, bu
only to protect his ownprerogalve from
encroaChmenl. He adds that "even fol
this purpose, it has not been exercised by
HIM Tor u!Ore than two Centuiles." Again
he says that "lhe early settlers of YER
mont were too Jealous of liberty to allow
such power any place in their COnsti-
tutIon." He adds, that 'to form a just
notion of the magnitude of the veto pow
er, as ii may be exercised by the Presi
dent, we must keep constantly in view
that to prevent the passage of wholesome
and necessary laws is as bad as TO pass
those which are mIschlevous, The pow.
or to make all laws might be as properly
entrusted to the President as the power to
prevent all laws. The history OF all
legislation proves thai majority Of two
thirds can seldom be- obtained on dispu-
ted questions and 10 al iow The President
to resist the enactment OF such laws as he
peases, uaIess passed by so large ma.
jority, is, in effect, to repose in one man
almost The entire power OF Legislation. -
But the President not only claims the
right 10 exercise the veto power whenev.
er he peHses, bnt TO exercise ii as he un.
dersands the Constitution, without any
regard TO the decisions OF The Supreme
Court, or to the precpdents established hy
his predecessors. He appears to be uD-
controlled in its exercise either by law or
precedent, and to have nothing 10 con-
suit but his own conscience, and nothing
to regard but his own character for cODsls.
tency." He adds, ''if he is right, we ma Y
bid farewell to all stability in our inslilu-
tons. Every four years the laws Of The
country may be changed, and its business
may be wasted and destroyed by The
constitutional scruples Of new Presi-
dent. The tariff the bank, the dlslruGu.
iIon Of the revenue from the public lands,
internal improvement, all the great meas
urcs for the welfare Of The country, will
be c)uslIIunja or unconstitutional, just
as the President may happen 10 be elect
ed from one partol the Cnion or the 9th.
er. Mat. Ini.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
/ EFFECT OF. TEMPERANCE.

We entered one day a cottage in the
suburbs Of Cork A woman was knit
ting stockings at the door. 1t was as
neat and comfortable as any in The most
prosperous district Of England. We
tell her brie' story in her own words, as
nearly as we can recall them. INV
husband is a wheelwright, and always
earned a guinea week. He was q good
workman, and neither bad man nor
bad husband; but the love for the
drink was strong in him, and it wasn't
often he brought me home more than
five shilIings, out Of his one pound one,
on a Saturday night; and it broke nv
heart 10 see the children too ragged 10
send 10 school, 10 say nothing of the
starved look they had, out of the little
| had TO give them. Well, God be pra
sed, he took the pledge; and the next
Saturday he laid twenty one shlIiugs
upon the chair you sit upon. Oh didn't
| give thanks on bended knees that
night! Sill was fearful it wouldn't
last. ! spent no more than the five shiI.
lngs was used TO, saying to myself,
may be the money will be more wanted
than it is now. Well, the next week
he brought me the same, and the next,
and the next, until eight weeks passed; !;
and glory be to God, there was no
change for the bad in my husband; and
all the while he never asked me why
there was nothing better FOR him, out Of
his hard earnings. So felt there was
no fear FOR him; and The ninth week
when he came home to me, had this
table bought and these six chairs-one
for himself, four for the children, and
one for myself. And was dressed in
new gown, and the children all bad new
clothes and shoes and stockings, and
upon his own chair put bran new suit,
and upon his plate but the bill and re.
safe for them all just the eight sixteen
shilIings they cost that I'd saved out Of
his wages, not knowing what might
happen, and that always went for drink
And be cried, good lady and good gen.
lIfman, he cried like baby; but twas
with thanks to God And now. where
is The healthier man than my husband
IN the county of Cork, or happier wife
than myself, or ddcenter or better fed
children than our own four?" 1t is most
unlikely that such a family will again
SINK into poverty and wretchedness.-
We might add largely to these cases,
not only from what We have heard, bu,
what We have seen.-HdWS Ireland.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

upon The pa:ty from whom the bills or
notes arc received, even when both par
ties are alike ignorant in regard to the
soIvency OF the Bank whose notes are
passed, unless there is an agreement that
the party who received the notes takes
them at his own risk" Ia clse of such
payment without special agreement, and
the Bank is found to be insoIvent when
the notes are passed, the party may re
turn them, and recover on the origaI
cause Of action, or for money had and re
ceived.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

with tine Suffrage Convention which
adjourned not long since.
The present Constitution Of Rhode
Island is the charter originally granted
by Charles II. The little State has
prosPered well under it; but the demo.
cratic tendency Of the age demands
change IN its provisions particularly
with regard to The extension of The
right OF suffrage, which at present, we
believe, is confined to rreehodors.
We may note that in every State
which has introduced changes in its
Constitution since the Revolution, such
changes have tended to the further
diffusion Of the democratic principle
We use this phrase without regard 10
party distinctions; for it predominates
in all parties to such a degree as to con-
stI'ute the Characteristic spirit of The
times, Some OF these constitutional
changes have been in reference to the
universal diffusion of the right of suf-
irage, abOjlshing all qualifications of
property; Others altering the tenure of
judIcaI service, and introducing Il term
OF years instead of the old rule Of good
behavior; others have brought the eIec.
,ions of the Executive and other officers
directly before the People, and in some
cases, we believe, judges have become
subject to the popu ar choice.
II will be well If this tendency stops
with the reformation Of real abuses. -
Our constitutions Of Government. both
State and National, are in their true ma.
ture republican; they include The repre-.
sentative principle, and unite with it
the idea OF permanent sovereignty; :;
they are adopted to give expression TO
the popular will as it may change from
time to time, and also to concentrate
ankto hold steadfast The solemn. sober,
and profound sentiments OF the People,
as uttered calmly, in deep reflection,
and under sense Of the weighly re-
sponsbIIity Of seII-government Pos
sessinG all authority, the people estab
lshed Constitutions and ordained laws
TO restrain and regulate themselves 10
the administration thereof, knowing
thatAhe laws Of right and justice are
bore them, to understand and obey which
the human vii and reason need humI-
ity and self-dstrust.
A constitutional republic is limited
Government-Iimied by the people
themselves who divest themselves Of
the power Of abusing powe:, as far as
their most circumspect wisdom may en-
able them to do so The authority thus
constituted is above both rulers and peo
pie, because it is founded, or so intended.
on principles of right and justice to
which the human conscience and un-
dersranding acknowledge themselves
subject TO change 1t in any way is
lawful only when it becomes apparent
that some OF its provisions are not foun
ded, as was supposed, in right and JUS
tice. Every change therefore should
be an mprovement.-BaItimore Ameri
can
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
SHERIEFS' SALE

BY virtue of writ Of Uenditioni erpo.
nus, TO me directed from the Court Of
Common Pleas of Carroll county, Ohio,
| will offer for sale to the highest bidder
on Friday, the 10th day Of Dec, at the
Inn Of Jacob ShoII, in the town of Lodi
Carol county, Ohio, the following pro.
perty, Vlz:-One bay mare, one dun
horse, one bay horse, Two brown horses,
one sorrel mare, one gray mare, one
gray horse, one four horse wagon, four
sells OF horse gears, three black and white
cows two red and white cows, and 100
bushels OF cora. S4Ie TO Commence a,
IL o'clock, A. NJ.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
November Is. 184l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

Those indebted 10 the late firm Of
Caller & McCormirk are requested to
call and settle Immediately, a. longer
indulgence cannot be given to those VINO
neglect this notice. Come and settle, il
you rannot pay a, this time, it will cost
you nothing to give your Note, and by
that means settle of the old score This
is The last time we shall Dun you in his
wdy
COLLIER & MCCORMICK.
CarroIIton, Oct 90, la4l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
TICE.
Nov, s, 1871.

There will be presented TO the Com.
mlssioners Of Carroll county, at their
Dec, session, lS4l , a petition, pra, ing for
an alteration IN the county road leading
from Thomas Georges to Pauerson's
Mill. The alteration proposed will
commence at point on said road al or
near Thomas Georges, jr,, in Lee tp.,
thence the nearest aud best way 10 The
original county line. east of Ezekiel Ma
PIES Improvement-thouce, 10 the east
end OF the lane between EzcklcI Mamie
and George Rlder-lhence west along
said line until 1t lntersecs the original
survey of sad road near the house Of
Tbom"s Maple, in Lee township. Those
im'eres'ed will act accordingly, &c.
October 20, 1871.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
LEELEiORS NOIILE-

NOTICE Ia hereby gwen TO AL hoa'
lndebrd to rr, estate oi William M,ers
h'e Of CarroIl'on. Carroll cou'ly, OHIO
deceased, ore requested to make lmne
date payment 10 the under-lgoed Exec
tor; aud all those having claims against
sard estate, will present them legally pro.
ven lor settlement, WITHIN eighteen
months from this date.
ROBERT M'ELDERRY,
Executor Of Wm. Myers, decd.
October 80, lS4l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
SGITG4SIIGEa
watch 4 Clock Making

THE subscriber respectfully inf rms
the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Caro- ton,
and the public in general, thar he has
commenced the above buslnes IN all IT'S
varons lranch s. lie WI repair va'ch.
es and clocks 10 the neaest and most
substantial manner. He considers HIM
self permanently located in this place, di.
rcctlV opposite Gen. SudgcI's Store and
he assures The public that al who call
upon hlm. in hls line OF business, shaI
have work done promptly aud saIIsIacrc
rily,
FREDERICK GIMBEL.
August 10, l84I.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
TAKE TYOIIU q.

ALL those VINO know themselves in
detted to Ihe subscriber, either BY note
or book account, are requested u moke
rnmedlue pay meut. AS he has moved
from CarroIIlon, noles AID accoupIs are
left wrh J. G Kennedy, Esq IN Carroll
ton, win whom, hose indebted, will be
kind enough to call aud make payment,
tefore any Gust may be added.
WM. r MARTZALL.
October %, l84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

Bank Notes The Cincinnati Ga
zplre saws that Judge Este Of the Supreme
Court Of that city, has decided tha! "the
recent of bank notes as money, is not a
h.ol. but conventional agreement; that
law Is we'll settled That whom Banks notes
are taken as money, or in payment Of al
antecedenl debt, the risk oI insolvency is
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

T6NAKEN up by the subscriber, living
d IN Union township, Carol county,
Ono, on the 2lst day Of August, lS4I,
as estraJs, one light sorreI HORSE. with
hight name aud tail, supposed to be three
years old. Also, al the same lime and
place, Cne dark brown MARE, with IA
Star lE the forehead, supposed 10 be three
years old. No other marks or brands
percevabe.
JOHN ELDER.
Nov. 5, 1871.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
PROCLAMATION
Hy the Governor OF the
State Of Ohio.


in all periods ol Christianity, it has
been CUSTOM to summon the people to.
getheI on set days, COn-ecraled to acts
OF pieIy aud devotion. Oar Christian
ancestors IN America have, 10 ali past
time, been accustomed thus to assemble
together, at The close Of the year, when
the rewards Of industry have been reaIl.
zed, and tae harvest Of The year gather
ed in, 10 aCknoV ledge The Supreme gov
ernmenl OF The Almighty, and to offer up
their hearts to him IN lhNublulnCss for
his merCliuI dispensaIIons towards them.
Sensible oi thus great duty Of Chris
ton community. the Legislature Of ONO.
on Toe 2lst day Of March last, did re.
solve, "l'hat The Governor be requested
to issue within the present ofr his proc
amatlon 10 the citizens Of The State.
recommending to them the Observance
of day Of Thanksgiving to Almight,
God, for his blessings TO Us as "a Peep e."
Now, therefore, by the anlhcfiiv thus
given, and in execution Of the duty en-
joined, THOMAS CORWlN, Govern.
or OF The State Of ONO. 40 set aparI
THURSDAY, THE SECOND DAy
OF DECEMBER NEXT,
As day oi Thanksgiving to Almighty
God, throughout the State Of Onio. II
is expected that on that day all The goo5
citizens Of the State wlIi abstain non
the business OF a temporal nature; that
they viii assemble themselves at rAeii
usual places Of wolshlp, and in humility
and sincerity make public Acknowledge
mont to The Almighty Ruler Of all Ma.
tons for The rich blessings which have
been vouchsalcd to us as peopIe; and.
especially that they humbly implUre the
the God of our fathers to preserve to US
our latest poscrily, lbe great blessings
Of free institutions, regulated liberty AID
pure religion
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here.
.>\LlI, uulo sci mv hand, ard eau.
,S@N&S<, sed the Great Seal Of the
S.sglS State to he affixed, at Co.
$ Iumbus, this Goth day Of
'"'N October, A. u lS4I, aud
of the Independence OF the United States
the SIXTY fifth
THOMAS CORWIN
By the Governor:
j. SLOANE,
Secretary of State
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
E'ARIlt5 FOR RENT,

WE Will rent the farms belonging 10
The Estate of james Sinclair, deceased
near The tow of CarroIton, for Two or
three years from the first OF April next,
Proposals will he received until the lst
OF Januarv, l842, at which time we will
article. Security will be required ior
the payment of The rent. Proposals can
Oe handed to VIM. N. Sinclair, at the
Store OF Jackson q. SrucIair.
CHARLES FAWCETT,
GEORGE SLOAN.
4, Executors.
November 10, 1871.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

Having disposed of my interest in the
firm Of Martin & Lawson, to Mr.. jacob
Covode, Of Pennsylvania, on retiring
from business | embrace the opportunity
OF returning my grateful thanks to our
numerous customers for their kindness
and lavors, and would recommend their
favorable notice 10 my successors tn bu-
slness, Lawson g. Covode
N. MARTIN.
WeIIsville, Nov. 70, l84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
WANTED 10000 HIDES
JOSEPH CASKEY.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all those
lnde b'ed TO the estate Of William Kirk.
pttrIck, late oI Brown township, Carroll
County, Ohio, deceased, to make mme-
dale payment to the undersigned admin.
lsDrlors; and all those who have claims
agaiOs said estate are requested to pre-
sent them legal proven within one year
from this date Tor settlement.
JOSEPH ;. KIRKPATRICK,
WILLIAM REED.
Admnlsrttors Of the will annexed.