davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

A resolution has passed both branches
of the Ohio Legislature, fixing on Mon
day next asthe day for the adjournment
Of that body, until the 25lh of July
next. The Loliies are determined 10
have an ErtrG Session, cost what it may
We have not room this week for even
a summary Of the late Legislative pro-
ceediUgs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04

6TWe are indebted to the polileness
of a friend at Pittsburgh, for a copy OF
an admirable and excellent Address, de-
lvered before the Board Of Trade OF
that city, by ANDREW W. LOOMS, ESQ,
lately our teIlow.citizen This address,
which is published by order Of The Board
of Trade, will add TO the well deserved
and enviable reputation OF its highly
gifted author. We are glad 10 perceive
that the citizens Of Pittsburgh properly
appreciate the talents and virtues oI
Mr.. Loomis. The "lron City" owes
CoIumbana and Carroll something (oT
the light which they have reluctantly
yielded 10 her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04

6TReports favorable to the Pres-
sidenl's proposed Erchequer, have been
made in both branches Of Congress; and
counter reports by the minority Of the
special committee in the House. Of
these reports and the accompanying
bills, we shall take further notice here
after.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04

TDied, at his lodgings in Washing
ton City, on the 23d uIt the Hon, LEWIS
WILLIAMS, member OF Congress from
North Carolina.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
WHIG STATE CONVENTION.

The proceedings Of the Wing State
Convention, held at Columbus on the
22d ult. will be found at large on our
first page. 1t will be seen that the hon.
est, the eloquent and patriotic TOM
COR WIN was nominated for re
election by reclamation; and, what is
still better, he has accepted the nom-
nation-let the sacrifice be what it may,
This nomination, above any other, was
desired by every true Wing in the State
and every true Wing will rally under
the Corwin banner, with zeal and en-
ergy which, we confidently hope, will
overcome all opposition. The number
Of Delegates in attendance al the Con-
veEtion, we learn from one Of our Car
roll county delegation. Van Brown, Esq.
was estimated by the best judges at
about foe thOUsand-a good turn out for
the times and season!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
WING COUNTY MEETING

at the Court house in CarroIlton, on the
evening of the 91st Of March
inst. -immediatel after the adjourn
ment of the Court Of Common Pleas, on
that day. The chief Object Of the meet.
ing will be, to take such measures as
shall more effecluaIly organize the
Wing strength of Carroll county, for a
united and successful effort at the next
annual election. At the same time,
however, addresses will be delivered,
touching the leading, political topics Of
the day, We anticipate a highly in
teresIing meeting, & thorough revival
of the glorious and victorious TppeCa
noe spirit, which characterized the
Whig conquests Of 1910!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS cor WIN,
of Warren County.
WRIG COUNTY MEETING.

The Wings of this county will remem-
ber. that, agreeably 10 resolution a.
dopted at the meeting held in this place
on the 9th Of February last, there will
ha
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
OF MASSACHUSETTS,,

A sound National Currency, regulated by tbs
Will aud Au,horiiy oi the Nation:
To American Industry
Just restraints on tho Executive power, en-
bracing a further Restriction pu the excr-
cisc Of ihp Eeia:
\ faithful Administration ofthe Public Domain, },
with IN Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
cccds Of the Sales Of it among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration of
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, aud
of the Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
IN Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent of the Presidential Office
to Single Term. II. Clay,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
TUEsDAy, Dec. 6, 1912.
SENATE.

This body met, but there being no
quorum, adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
After the journal was rend, Mr.. Hal
stead gave notice that he should ask for
leave to introduce bill for the rguIa.
ton Of contested elections. w. Cost
Johnson gave notice that he should ask
leave to introduce bill for the relief al
The several States, Territories and the
District of Columbia. (The assumption
of State debts, lie also moved that q
spccal committee be appointed on the
national frontiers, which was adopted.
Mr.. Adams then moved TO take up his
resolution of Yesterday, to rrscind the
.2lst rule. After some debate the Q,irs
,ion was postpnned for this day.
Mr. Mason, of Maryland, then arose
and pronounced nm able eulogv on the
character of Mr.. Williams, of MARYLAND
aud the usual resolution being offered,
The House adj.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
HONEST POLICY.
A CONVENTION IN BOSTON.

The Boston Advertiser contains notice
signed by Thomas Lamb, Pbineas Sprngnc,
Henry Lee, Henry Oxnard, Bcnj. Rich, J. I.
i'owdIich, |. u. StevenSop, Ezra Weston,
Benz. A. Gould. Of Boston :. &. Phillips, OF
Salem; Joseph Gripnoll, Of New Bedford
y. T.. Cowcs, Of Portsmouth,, n. Hampshire ;
:. e. Gropt 81 I!allowcll, Me. VIM. Thomas,
or Plymouih-for n convention or Merchants,
ship Owners, ship Builders, aud others in
New England, To be held in Boston on the 27th
of the present month, "io take into considern.
ton ,hc past and present condition and tho ii,.
lurc prospect "f the Mercapiilc Navigation of
the United States, with especial reference to
The comm crcial arrangements and treaties be-
tween the Government of tho United States
aud Foreign Governments, aud to adopt such
measures ~ relation thereto, as tie Convention
may d"cn proper aud cSpcdirnt All persons
~ the States of Massachusetts, Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, aud Con.
nrciicui, interested IN Amc,ican Mercantile
Navigation, are Nitrd ,o attcud SAID Con,cn.
lion, aud take pa,l IN il, proceedings"
Maj. To,hman, the rolrsh ENilc, is drli,c,
,ns lccurcs ~ W., subject II hr, native ,uun.
ti,, ~ Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
TwentpsSeurmtb GomgrssS.
THIRD SESSION.
MONDAY, December 8, lS42.
SENATE.

The President, after having wniie'
until half past - o'cIocs, nnnouncr'
that there was no quorum present wheI
Mr. Huntington rose aud moyed tina
the Senate adlonrn,h beng evident, from
the la,rRrss OF the hour, that no quorum
would b. present durips the day whicl
motion having prevailed, The Senate ad
Jourued.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
At L2 o'cork the Hon. James White
of Kentucky, Speaker, called the llous'
80 order.
/ The Speaker having announced that
Il quorum of the House was present,
! Mr.. Gushing rose and moved that lhc
usual message be sent to The Senate, in
farming that body that quorum of the
House had assembled, and that the
House was ready 10 proceed to business
On motion OF Mr.. Cushing, II was re-
solved that the daily hour OF The meeting
Of this lIouse shall be ~ o'clock merid
ian, until farther order.
Alr. Everett rose and gave notice that
he would tomorrow, or nt as early GA,
as practicable ask leave To introduce a
bill to repeal the act cniiiled "An aci
to establish a uniform system of bank.
,uptcy throughout The United States"
] he notice was entered on the journal
MIR. Adams rose and gave notice that
he would tomorrow offer the following
resolution
Resoircd, That the oIst rule for con
duciiny business in this House, 10 the
following words ! "No petition, memoir
al, or resolution, or other paper praying
the abolition Of slavery in the District OF
Columbia, or any state or territory, or
the slave trade between the states ar ter
ritories of the United States in which it
now exists, shall be received by this
House, or entertained in any way what
ever" he, and the same is hereby re.
scindcd.
The Speaker stated tn the House that
he had been informed that the senate
was not in session, no quorum Of that
body having been present.
The House adjourned ill Tomorrow
at ~ o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
For the Herald oi thu Times
ON tbr Dfdtb of Il .frten0.

a tear for the Jead--tho silent doad,-
Then leave them to their rest -
For we, who have not done with Time,
Must vet with Time contest
And in The chequer'd path of life,
Act or allotted part;
However prov 'd-howovcr tried,
And rent the aching heart.
a tear for the dcad-thc peaceful dead,
Their rest is calm aud still;
Bu, all the void, tho drcary Ssid,
No other one can fill
And on we must, howG'rr ber"il,
'Tis nur allOjWcnt here -
Yet seldom arc We called u mourn,
The loss of ono 50 dear.
4 tear for ibr dead-iho happy dead,
Whose spirits lightly soar;
"Wbasn tears are wip'd from cvrTy eye,
And sorrows are no more
q life we would have done with thee,
l. feeble natures moan;
Whcnjo joys are nbsent-s"rrows near,
Aud we are lcft--alOnc.-
a tear lor The dead, n final tear,
Resign them ~ Ills will
Who when appalling storms prevail,
Can whlsper,-"Pcacc, be- sill -
The living then, should live IN faith,
Mud listen io Ills voice,
Whose deep aflliotIons ,rt may tausr,
The ugqbl,d " rtJoIce. y l..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

The following letter which we copy
from the Providence Republican Her
aid, was written, If we are correctly in
formed, by n certain sea-captain in this
place, who has taken n very active part
IN the cause of "democracy" and FREQ
suffrage. 1t is SO entirely destitute Of
truth in all its parts, that we are At II loss
to i'm agine how any man, with the least
preiensioms totrnlh and dfrfncy,-mnch
less religion, could be gully Of wiring
1T. On reflection, however, it is by no
means surprising, that patty which
countcnanccd the enormous frauds prac-
'iccd at the polls, particularly IN this
town on the adoption Of the so.caled
"Peoplc's Cons,'luipn," shopld have
men base enough among them to manu-
laciure spch shameless lies.
NEwroRT, Nov, Gath 1912.
Wm. Simous Esq Dear Sir-I have
oUV Hnoheht 'ln,e 10 INFORM you,
that The polls closed in this town last eve
ning at 8 o'clock-result six hundred
and ninety votes for the adoption of tho
Constitution.
Having attended a great many town
meetings, ! can say, without the fear of
contradiction, that there never was more
.randulent voting practiccd at any prcvi-
Gus meeting, than was prdciicrd by Tho
rotten borough party AT tie polls last eve
mug. Al the forms OF law were put en-
IiJely out Of the question registration,
tax or age completely set at naught.-
The adage of The old woman TO her son
wns fully verified make money, hon
rstly II you can, at any rate make mon
ey. So with the law and order gentry
get votes If you can, at any rate get
votes. ! suppose the whole number Of
legal votes, taken in the three days, if
properly canvassed, would amount 10
about five hundred.
lInNI,Cr DnI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
THURSDAY, Dec. @.
SENATE.

The Rev. Mr.. Tuslin, presbyterian,
was elected chaplain of the Senate.
Mr.. Benton, IN pursuance Of previous
notice, introduced n bill to repeal the
Bankrupt Law, which was ordered to be
printed. II proposes The repeal of the
law :" that 1t may not operate IN new
cases
A resolution was introduced by Mr..
Bayard 70 expunge the famous Erpgng-
mg resolution, after which the senale
adjourned 10 Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
Who have Right TO Vote.

Who have Right 10 Vote.
There are some errnneous opinions
abroad, relative to who have q right to
vote under the new Constitution, during
the ensuing year. We say during Me
ensuing gear, because, by the Constitu-
ton, until the end Of the year I8i3,
the tax must be paid earlier than it is
required after that time, as We will
show, before this article is concluded.
BY the first section of the second ar
ticle of the Constitution, the following
persons have a right to vote on all
questions that may come up before any
town or ward meeting:
Section |. Every male citizen Of the
United States, Of the age Of iwcnty-one
years, who has had his residence and
home in this State for one year, and in
the town or city in which he may claim
right to vote, six months next pre-
ceding the time of voting, and who is
really and truly possessed in his own
right of rea estate in such town or CITY
Of the value of one hundred and thirty
four dollars over and above all incum-
branccs, or which shall rent for seven
dollars per annum over and above any
rent reserved or the interest Of any in
cumbranccs thereon, being an estate in
fec simple, fee tail, for the life Of any
person, or an estate in rcverson or re-
maindcr, which qualities no other per-
son to vote, the conveyance Of which
estate, if by deed, shall have been re-
corded at least ninety days, shall there
after have tight to vote in the election
Of all civil officers and on all questions
in all legal town or ward meetings so
long as he continues so qualified. And
if any person herein before described
shall own any such estate within this
State out of the town or city in which
nc resides, he shall have ! ght to vote
in the election of all general officers
and members Of the General Assembly
in the town or city in which he shall
have had his residence and home for
the term of six months next preceding
the election, upon producing y certiG-
cate from the clerk Of the town or city
in which his estate lies, bearing date
within ten days Of the tine Of bis voting,
setting forth that sucb person has
sufficient estate therein to qualify hiE,
as "A voter and that the deed, if any, /
has been recorded ninety days.
Then, by the second section Of the
second article of the Constitution, the \
following persons have right TO vote,
until the end ofthe year l8i3:
Eso,y male native citizen Of the
United States, of the age of twenty-onc
years, who has had his residence and
home in this State i,ro gears and in The
Town or city in which he may offer to
vote, sir mouths Dext preceding the
line of voting, whose name is already
or shall be registered in the
office Of the clerk of such town or city,
je(ore the last day of December in the
year i8l2 and who has paid or shall
pay a tax or taxes assessed upon his
state within this State, and within n
year of the time of voting to the amount
II one dollar, or who shall voluntarily
'ay, Jeorc said last day Of December, /
1872, to the clerk or Treasurer ofthc
own or city where hc resides, tho sum
II one dollar, or such sum as with his
'thrr taxes, shall amount 10 ono dollar,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

The following explanation of that part
Of the Constitution which defines the
question, "who have right to vote -
may be relied upon as being correct.
1t has been prepared for us by legal
gentleman, with especial care to that
object.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

NoRru CAnoLIN,.-The correspondent
Of the Philadelphia y. s. Gazette, says Ihal
the two opposing Calhoun and Van Burrn
candidates for u. :. Senator in North Caro-
Ina, are Romu'ns NJ. Saunders md Bcdrnrd
Bfown. The two sections of the I.ocnioco
party ~ the Legislature Of that State are
about equal, and arc already much ernbri"r-
I'd against each other especially ne Mr.. Cal
houn's friends belicrc that Nr Benton and
Gen. Jarksou have born iampcrinQ with
'"mc ot the members, " Improperly inter
iering."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

SUPREME CoURr-Tho trial Of Frank.
lin Cooley, before this Court in Provi-
dcnce, which has heretofore been no
ticed, terminated on Monday evening
last, and the case was given to the ju-
ry. After four hours consultation, the
jury found themselves unable to agree,
and they were accordingly discharged.
They stood seven for conviction and
five for acGur,al.
The Court met in this place ycster-
day afternoon, aud ordered vfnire To
he issued for jury to be taken mp, to
appear at the State House on Saturday
morning, when they will immediately
proceed in the trial Of the persons in
dicted for treaspn IN this county.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
"WEDNESDAY, Dec. I, l842.

a quorum Of the Senate was this day
G,mrd. Nothing done in either House
except the reading of the Message.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
TmuBsDAY, Dec. 8.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

TTOT SE OF KETTESTN TNTTV ES-
A resolution was adopted rc-commil
ting the unfinished business Of last ses
SION
The resolution Of Mr.. Adams to re.
scnd the 2lst Rule was lost, yeas %
nays 100.
The House adjourned to Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

BrLnors RoDrs.s-Scc advertisement
Of e.. n. Tilley. He has "A variety Of
choice Roots, worth the attention of
the ladies', especially.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

O." \ number Of advertisements omitted
this week, lpr want of room.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
Kegi.ler! REGISTER Z!

The Dorrites have at last concluded
to register under tho provisions Of the
Constitution just adopted, 'for the pur-
pose (as they declare, of timing their
ends agreeable to Lar and Order. -
They notwithstanding, acknowledge no
allegiance TO The provisions Of the "Al-
serine Constitution" and pledge them
selves to stand foot to foot aud shoul-
der to shoulder" until Thomas Wilson
Dorr, the "rightfnl Governor Of Rhode
Island, shall triumph over all his enc
mics, and be finally placed in the high
est office in the gift of the people Of this
State"
That there is something now for the
advocates Of Law and Order and the
supporters of the Constitution to attend
to, must be apparent to every rejecting
mind. The object ofihe insurgent par
ty is declared. They have resolved to
carry their ends at the ballot bor. will
the friends Of the Rhode Island Party
bo up and doing, and PREPARED to meet
them there
SUICIDE OF JOuN G.. CoLT.-The
ridiculous story Of the escape Of John
G. Col, Is efectually put at rest by tho
testimony of DR.. Alexander f. Hosack
Of New-York, who has within few
days, addressed letter TO the Editor
Of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser,
in which he states that he was present
at the post mortem examination of tho
body Of John G.. Colt-that he person
ally knew the said Colt was with him
u number of times before and after he
was sentcncsd-was in the prison from
half past . o'clock on the day appoint
ed for his cxrcuton-saw him immedi-
atcly in his cell, after he committed sui
eide, perfectly lifeless, sc. sc. Tho
Doctor also particularly describes his
situation, the wound, sc.
The new fence around the Jew Syna-
gogue, in this town, commenced about
two months since, is now entirely com
pleted. The Improvements consist Of
IL very substantial granite wall on tho
east and west sides Of the enclosure.
and an ornamental cast iron fence,
(sinilar 10 that around the burial
ground on the north and south sides,
which front on Touro and Barncy-steeis.
The whole work reflects great credit on
the ARCHITECT, MIR. Rogers, Of Boston.
under whose charge it was erected,
and adds very much to the imp ovements
which have been made in that part OF
Ihe town.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
E9!4!4!|!!1|y|!!Y

A N unparalleled remedy for common Colds,
"a Coughs, Asthma, Influenza, Whoopng Cough,
Bronchitis and all diseases Of the Breast and Lungs
leading TO consumption; composed of the concen-
trated virtues Of Horehound, Bonset. Blood Root,
Iiverwon and several other vegetable substances
Prepared only by J. NJ. WINsLow, Rochester, New
York
The innocence and unisersaly admitted rectora
virtues of the llictbs from which the Bdisam VI
Horehound is made, are too generally known to re-
quire recommendation 1t il therefore only ncccssa.
ry 10 observe that This Medicine contains the whole
Of their Medicinal properties, highly concentrated,
ard so happily combined with several other vege
table substances, as to render il the most speedy
mild and cerain remedy, now muse, fer The com
plants above mentioned.
The Balsam removes oil imfla mmaon and sore
ness Of the Lungs. loosens tough visid phlegm ens
nbling the patient to expectonte with and Free
dom, assuages cough, relieves a,hmatic and diff
cult respiration, heals the injured parts, opens the
pores, and composes the disturbed nerves and gives
strength To the tender lungs, and thus produces a
speedy and tasting cure.
.lSeRATITUDE Is THE BtsESr CriuEIS Man.
We are not among that class of Ednors who f.r a
few dollars will, (at, the expense Of truth and no
nes'y) "ctack up" article and bring it into rapid
sale neither ole we willing To remain silent, after
having tested the utility of an imI rovemcnt or dis
covery in science or ait.-Our readers will recoect
told them we We're unw,ll with a sore throat and
violent cold some few weeks ago. Well, we pur-
chased two bottles of WlNSLOW'S BALSAM
OF HOREHOUND, and so sudden was the cure,
that we forgot ever had a cod. Those who
are afflicted, may Try it upon our recommendation.
-Le.siSton Telegraph. For sale by
HENRY YOXTHEIMER, SunLury,
JACOB BRIGHT, Northumberland
Also, hy Druggists generally throughout the
country. ,UJ- Price, SO cents per bottle
August l4th, lS4l .-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
LIST OF BOOKS,

GS. D. ASGAA E&GRI.
A NPllON'S Classical Dictionary; Lemprers
4 do; Ainswor,h's do; Cobb's do; English and
German do; Anhon's Caesar; Anthon's Grammer;
Anthems Cicero; Mair's Latin Reader; Osby's do;
Andrews Latin Lessons; Dunncgan's Lexicon;
Fisk's Gre,k Exercises; Davies's Lceendc,; Gracca
Majora; Adams's Roman Antiquities; Pinnock's
Godsmith's Englond; DO. Greece; Lyells Elements
Of Geology; Mrs. Lincoln's Botany; Elements of
Botany; Bridges Algebra; PorteI's Rhetorical Rca-
ders; Em'rson's Geography aud History; Olnc,'s
do; Parey's DO; Smiths Grammet; Kirkhams do;
Kay's Readers; Cobl's do; Cobb's ArtLmelick;
Pixies do; Em'rson's do; Cotb's Spelling Books;
Towns do; Cobb's Table Books; E,anrehcnl ,Fa-
mi'y Library; Cottage Bibles, Family do Colaier-
al DO; Small Bibles and Testament; Parkcr's Ex.
crcises on Composition; Fruit of The Spirit; Bakers
Saints Rest; American Revolution; Mauyattis No
vsls; Mrs. Phelps on Chcmis,ry Had; Catcchism
Of AmercanI.eas; Letters on Natural Magic; Che.
mistry for Beginners; English Exercises adapted to
Murray's Grammcr; Sequel to Comley's Spelling
Book; American Class Book; Daboll's Schooi,nas
iefs Assistant; rren, variety Of Blank Books, &c
August 2s, lsil.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
Liver (On,platnt.

I'HlS disease often terminates in another of a
more serious nuture, if proper remedies are not
nsrt'd toin tnc. Ia all forms Of this disease, DR..
liARLICH's CoMroUND STRENGTHENING and GER-
MAN ArrnIEST Pills, will perform perfec, cure
first, by Gle nsing the stomach and bowels, thus
removing a!l;!!seasts from the Liver, by the use of
the German Aperient Pills, after which The Com.
pound Strengthening Pills are taken to give strength
and tone to those tender organs which require such
Treatment ONLY to effect a p armaneht cure. These
pills are neatly put up in small packages, with full
] rec ions. For sale at Mole North Eighth St
Also, for sale At the store If
HENRY YOXTHEIMER,
Jan. l5, ls42. Agent