davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-28

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lid ,pit Iein bercr @tanrruntt np nor tatrinr
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cnnirr) 2etraft setrieten unb msts tea9tem Ors &C.
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incr nrucn Gtte frrrourrnrc ntcrsn9 ncr G6nncE
su rrrrrnrn u rrDoltru tim res 70 mrb d
tttrtrn rprr nc g d unr itinn nit tctrr
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,us unb NIT sutrn rltcln unb @tcn osgctattct Srne, mil
sutem Sutttr ts r.rebns Stau9 prr rure rincn atIa
men @taltncbt rn pfrrren unr ibrrn G9ncrn pcc 3urr
Drit ScpdDrcn.
Oan ru nur tei bm unr man wr spB pierer frnnen
Slferanbe 9 eurer.
Canton, btr 27. Oai, 1912. 46.-6sJR
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-28
Sohn 9. Sunmins bon pbilaoelpbia. /
81 II Il 6t Don GontOtt-

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ton nno oes aon5en Starf Scuntps bic ereebene n,e=
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ten 5nlpru beebren wolen, bOfid bittet, baGebe IN
Babe 3u tbun.
prets fir etue @cpte, fhrpar3 $1,OO.
x. nm NJ in Sarben 1,5O.
Subcripticuen iperoen an9encntmen bci 0errn @.
Dresser, 6errn E. Shdfer, 0errn Sobn Sdploer ,,nb
Derru 6. Y. 81. 8itting in Der 9ubitcrs Office unb
III oer Sffice Des 8aterlanbsfreunbs.
ngg 2lueb empfteblt fi ber llnterseidnete im Dcr<
ratma[en auf eqnoaB, 8ritclbcaro nno Glfenbeia III
biai9en preilen.
absIpb Deber.
Canton ben 9ten Septembcr, 1s42 9,b.v.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-28
Ser Y5QterIanb s. reunb un6 GEN Ser 3eif
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palmer unb Stnfnrh
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UNle 9cr(cnrn, bic @ cine fottbc ii6lc onfboH, n.o.
afer nr feline Q9enEct batten te in DSH'
mrrrtn b6i fcI9rnbcn crren ~ ltntrrmr,no S spen'
Dram .9trctranp, Sadtcn 1tp. Stebarr Gl(rn 31"nM'
~ ~ Ss'MnsE. UeIHpn S5eor9 SSFcetcr SGnrppiQe
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~ N'"m Hn Sepr[ssp' q p' y nne O. @pant 9)(ton,
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Splerp 2Hct P"rs &lr. 5i1ac @oobtn,
Daniel Dipstp, SrDn Gtrr(rir goronto
81 &. e'rap, 91apntstur3b, Q5ecrae qpiliinms Gam..
Nd0ro SlptDt, Sanru Sfp "'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13
Yours respec fully,
DHII II hIIL'
Morrlstown, Bs'mont county, o.
January 25th. 1912
INDIA.

The following BRIEF aud clear state
ment Of English troubles in AtfghanIs-
ian, i) from The New York America
1t throws much light on the Stale of
affairs N that country.
ln order TO make The matter more
inleIlgb bic to our readers, we NAV sta e
mat III AHshaus'an. a high mountain
Gus region west OF the lndias, laying
between 3! and 40 degrees N Iaur1de,
the BRUSH have been involved IN war
by interfering IN the dynas'tC Quarrets
OF the nalv8 Princes. AtlghanlsIau lies
between Persia and hndoo,ton. and
from / me immpmOra has been the
roUie Tor The invaders ol India coming
from ;he West. 1t is looked upon by
the Eng lsh as The barrier whle IN the
hanuS OF friendly nduve pUwPrs) Ol her
lndlan Empire against al Europe an
aggrt sSIuns, and espccla ~ that Of Rus
Ia Russia, operating through Persia.
aud dIsatO"ing It's own agents when
ever their traces were discovered, Is
supposed to be at he bottom nt the diff
cnlueS which inGUCed The India Govern
ment 10 interfere by al armed inter.
ference in Ahghanstan.
For long lime it has been known
that, as would seem from deficient mlli
lary skill. lsoIa.ed corps Of the Brush
troops have been cOoped up on polOfs
in this country distinct from each other
Candahyr, ChLznee, and CabaI each
has lis garrison, hui the SHOWS, and the
vIgllanl cavalry Ol the AhgHans, cut of
communications, and columns ot reIel
sent from Bombay have failed, aud
been broken up, or turned back The
chief command under Sir Robert Sale,
was at Caba!-amouutiDg 10 $500 men,
Of which, however, it would seem there
was only one European regiment The
44th. the rest being SePoys, or native
troops II is this force, which, decoy =
ed by pretended caplluation from its
strong hold IN CabaI. and while, on The
march 10 JeIIalabad, was cut off,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13
Mr.. CLAY'S ANSWER.
WASHINGTON. ApriI IL. 1

WASHINGTON, April Is, l842
Gentlemen: | have received BY the
hands Of the Hon. N p. TaIImadge the
communication which you did me the
honor TO transmit to him for me on the
3lst ullmo, and have purused it with
lively and grateful sensibIity. Such
testimony proceeding from a source
highly distinguished and respected ,
presented at the close Of my public life ,
will he cherished by me in my retire
ment with the highest satisfaction, and
will add great strength 10 the conscious
ness | feel that, in al! the public sta
lions to which have been called, have
honestly Iabored faithfully to perform
my whole duty to the pub ic.
In the brief and fla,lering review
which YOU have taken Of my public ca
reer you have justly conceived the mo-
tiVes Of nv conduct. With respect to
the measures themselves, 10 the adop.
ton OF which | may have contributed, |
will not undertake to pronounce any
decisive Judgment or their influence
upon the interests. the honor, and the
character OF the nation, the present
generation, and posterity, il a recolIec- :
tlon of my agency in maturing them
shall survive me. are and will be the
most competent and impartial Judges
of them and OF me-. But ou have tru-
~ attributed to me genuine American
spirit IN whatever concern | have had
in public affairs, and especially in refer.
ence 10 great system Of National pol
icy.
Divided as mankind are, ever have
been, and will continue 10 be, into dis
lInct nations, it is the solemn duty oI
each while it deeis justly and literally
towards Others, constantly and ssduous-
" 10 ADVANCE, protect and maintain
lis own separate interests. TO allem,I
% legisIate for them, or TO expect or
permit them 10 IegisIate for US, would be-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13
From The Albany Ecening Journal.
The Wings Of New York
and Mr.. CLAW,

A STATESMAN IN RETIREMENT.
The correspondence which we pub.
lish TO day between The Wbig members
Of The Legislature Of New York and
the distinguished ex Senator from Ken.
lucky will be read with grateful interest
by all Who appreciate wisdom and worth.
The tribute here paid to the services
patriotism, and eIoquence Of Henry
Clay, has been earned by long life OF
devotion 10 tho welfare and honor Of
his county. Mr., Clay is eminently
the great statesman oi this Republic
His name brighteDs the pages Of our
Congressional and Diplomatic history
from the year 1906 to The year lS42,
During that long period Of time no 9th,
er nun has done so much for the good
Of his country and his countrymen -
In him the true interests of the Amer
ican People have always found a zeal
Gus advocate In him the injured and
tho oppressed have always found an
eloquent champion. His sympathies
take him 10 the generous side ofa'l ques.
tions. And hence, as is happily ex-
pressed IN the letter Of our friends, he
stands identified with all that il en-
lightened and philanthrop,c in Amer
can annals for nearly forty years.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13
RIGHT OF SEARCH.

Mr.. Wheaton, our minister al Berlin,
has published a volume on "lhe right
Of seaach," of which So much S said in
Europe, and which has been a question
of such deep interest to US
A Paris correspondent Of The New
York Commercial Advertiser thus
speaks OF the Voume:
II is volume OF l75 pages, in ocla'
vo, very handsomely printed by John
Miller. in London and will. ! hope. be
soon translated into French and publish
ed here. 1t is thorough hlslorlcal
consideration of the whole Question Of
The right Of search and ii is not saying
TOO much 10 affirm that ii is The most
complete discussion oI This important
subject which The world has not yet
seen. The work should be re-pubIish'
ed in the United States and widely read
there For it treats Of question on
which. as will bs seen one day. war
between the Unued States and England
much more depends than upon that Of
any disputed boundary question, We
may give up, If necessary-nor would
the sacrifice be great-a strip OF barren
land; bul our rights upon the wide
ocean, which the God u nature has as
much gwen 10 US as any other nation,
we cannot part with without fighting
tor them, dreadful as that alternative
may be.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13
ToucHING INCIDENT During hi,

TOUCHING INCIDENT During his
speech IN FaneulI Hall Of ChHhtmas
evening Mr.a Hawkins related an IN.
stance ui he effects of in;emperance.
whuch bad recently come under bic OBJ
servbuion IN Worcester County. A vic
tim nj thus appetite h d driven his fami-
" from his miserable habIarinn, &,had
pured Vi 'v'ry thing b = oIld sell,
un;ll uuly faithful dog was left who
kept hrs master from FREE zing by lying
on his Ire, at night. The @rrichrd man,
10 crafty the demon ol thirGl that ra.
ged within him, killed hs dog, sold his
skin TO tanner, with lhs proceeds vent
10 his hut, and held his revel in GTunken@
ness, and 10 the morning ~as found deads
from in,emperO nee and cold. The faith
ful dog was no longer there 10 keep
warmth aud lie IN HIM.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13

BACON Upwards Of a million and a
quarter Of pounds o Bacon left this place
via The caLal for Eastern markets last
week. We are afraid it goes to but iDdiC
f-renl markets. for it is one of The articles
intcrdicred IN Europe. Bat what would
Il Is market be if the Eastern maulac
torirs we're brCken up, as assurtdly if pro
teclIon is nnl afforded they will be, and
rbe persons employed in them compelled
TO seek employment in agricultural pur-
suIls! This is question for farmers,
The only cIasa TO whom it ls even preten.
ded the Tariff would be injurious. to ask
and answer.-Pittsburgh Adu Of l9h
ApriL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13
No. aI.-WHOLE No. 3O5.
FROM RHODE ISLAND

IN cunspquence OF the threatening as
poct OF affairs in Rhode Island the Gov
ernor Of the State has deemed II neces
sary 10 convene special session Of The
General Assembly, which was done by
proclamation published ~ the Provi-
dpnce papers Of Monday last, IN Potsu'
ance Of which The General Assembly
met on that day in the town ol PfoV''
dence
Soon after the organization Of the
Asse mbIy, Governor King transmitted
msssags, which was referre TO 3 com.
mrttpe Of ten-twO from each county.
The committee consists Of Mesara Ran
doIph, Church. H C ark, Mauhewson,
Barber, Spencer, Hcxie, Bos~ohh, and
Howe.
The Message Of The Governor, (says
the Providence Journai) afIpra brlet re-
view Of the current eVen's since the Sd'
jnurument OF the General Assembly
and OF the present s'ats OF affairs, sng-
gestS the Proprery Of making a requ'
slllon upon the President Of the United
States Tor aid 10 put down the domestic
violence with which The Stale is lhrea-
tened, and recomm-nds the spPoint-
ment Of a Board Of Council 10 advise
anj consult with the Executive, and tho
organization Of such a military lorce az
shall ba deemed necessary 10 the present
exigency.- Nat Int 28h AprH.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13
TIE NEW BRITISH TARIFF

The New York Express says that
he New Tariff proposed bV Sir Rob"'t
Peel, conrempiales ditfrrrnlIaI duties,
which will seriously affect the interest
Of this country. For instance the dury
on bacon from the United States il 10 be
fixed al los the CIV. while the SANE
produced from the BRUSH colonial pDs.
sessions will only pay 81 g. per cwt =
Pork from the United States will pay Sc
per cwt, and only IS from The Brush
possessions Butter and cheese are TO
remain al the present rates to foreign.
ers, wble IN the British possessions ihs
duty on the first is to be reduced TO 30
per rw and on the latter IS 3D.
Tne dli rental dUli-s proposed in The
new Brush Tariff 80 favorable 10 The
Blush Co onps. viii, IN Ashes, Clover.
seed, Lard, Beei and Pork, probably
lead 10 that kind OF trade between tho
Unued States and the British Colonies,
that is now so largely going on IN Grain
aud fioor. These articles will be cent
TO 'he Canadas 10 be exported tnence.-
The effect OF his upon our shipping is
bad. but the agrlcullura ist, nevertheless
Will derive benefit from It.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13

DEATH bed declN atoms supiciOus,-
The motions and delrlum Ol the dying
are very frequently excited by the oa.
ture ol the disease Itself; for all mental
impressions, whether real or imaginary,
must operate powerfully when the mind,
through disease or prOIracted suffering.
Is rendered incapable Of avering their
Influence S. death bed manifestations
cannot always be attributed 10 coherent
mental excitement, they are mora ire-
qnen'ly Just The de!Irium olthe dying,
from The excited slate Of the brain ard
nervous system. On this account deeds
aud confessions, in many cases, made i'm.
meJIoleIy before death. are not TO be d..
pended upon; Tor, even with apparent
coIectedness, there is generally Too much
al that lime 10 distract The mind and per.
vert The judgment 10 admit Of calm and
unbiased rejection. Unless lheIs ex
ISIS IndujIlabIe proof ol mental saneness,
the declarations ol lhe dying ought in no
case 10 be taken as sound and positive
aVerlmenls respecting either themselves
or Olte.s -ReidS Philosophy Of Deaih.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13

assure you they were reached At the ex
peuse Of -uue tbOugh' and examination,
having desired to regulate my conduct by
the Gospel standard. as one VINO will
hav" to give an account TO the Judge Of
quick and dead, which hope 10 render
with lov I lie dealer in ardent spirits
acts IN direct opposition 10 the lie aud
and SPIRIT Of christianity. The InconsI>.
tency Of professor Of religion using The
article s manifest in his praying the
Lords prayer. aud yet by The sale and
use opposes The interests nnd purposes Of
that PRAYER. have irIr nv glafiug 10
consistency ~ this ina ter IN all nv pub.
lie and private deVolInnS before God; d.
say tn reconcile religion and The sci
linz nf intoxicating drinks Is as inconsis.
lett as II would he 10 put light for dark
ness and darkness foe light. "1eiI it np,
IN Gath. nor publish Ii in AskeIoa," that
the whlskev tr4lfiker has any clalms TO
true religion. T'h' MN that claims H..
is a hy pocrIle, and YOU need not inform
The world oflheIr hypocrisy. lorIhs world
knows that their practice gives tie lie To
their profession. CoGs. qurnrIy shall
no longer contribute to the destruction
nf man. either temporal or splrrunl, and
sh III decline 10 furnish ardput spills
as beverage, together with all InrhrIa.
rng drinks. hut shall endeavor 10 pay
as much attention acd give as good sc.
conditions AZ can, AMI shall esteem il
pleasure to gcc0mmOja ladies' AMI
gentlemen that mty lavcr me with u
cali
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13
LETTER OF THE WHlG MEMBERS
OF THE NEW YORK LEGIS-
LATURE TO TIE HON.
HENRY CLAY.
To the Hon. HsaEy Clay Senator in
CouCrpSS Tram The Slate of KentUck,.

To the Hon. Hta'y Clay Senator in
COngreSstrOm The State of Kentucky
SIR: The undersigned, members OF
the Senate and Assembly Of the State Of
New York, have heard with deep con-
Germ that you have resolved 10 retire on
this day from the councils Of the nation.
From the year 1906, when you first
entered the Senate Of the Unlled States,
until this time, more than half the Pc
riod allotted TO human life, you have,
with one or two short intervals. been
constantly engaged in the service ol
your country.
During that long period Of our event
ful history, no important MEASURE which
has contributed 10 the prosperity or to
the honor Of the nation is recollecled
which, if not originated by you, has not,
at least, received your cordial and eIo.
quent support.
The course of your policy has in all
things been emlneutly American. In
peace and war, as a Senator, an Am
bassador, the head Of the Department
of State, you have secured Tor your
country abroad tho respect of her sister
nations, while at home you have pro
tected our seamen and our ships. and
extended our commerce, fosIered our
home industry, and sustained domestic
manufactures, and completed our eman'
cipslon from colonial dependence.
True 10 your principles, true to your
friends, and, above all, true TO your
country, it has been your rare felicity
to be a cherished leader among your
political friends, and at the same time
10 en- JOY the respect and possess the
generous confidence fall your fellow.
ClliZens Of every political denomination.
1t is not within the compass of our
design to dwell upon The numerous mon
umonls of your wisdom and patriotism
they live in the history ofthe Repub
lie The evidences, too, Of your ex.
panded philanthropy and devotion to
human liberty, are a part Of the records
Of grateful nations But there is one
great measure which more than any
other has occupied your care, and to
which we may be permitted particular.
ly to alIude, as demanding in an espe'
cIaI manner the thanks ol your fellow
cIlzeus-we mean the protection of
home industry.
This vital policy was adopted by you
at tho commence ment OF your poIitical
life in the Legislative halls of Kentucky
1t was the subject of your first effort,
and constituted your first triumph on
entering tho Senate of the United States
in l8O6; you re.esrabIished ii after the
return Of peace in 1916, and was its
successful defender in The great de ebateS
OF 1920, 1924, aud 1882
No period Of your life have you wav
cred or faltered in the support of this
policy and your solemn farewell coun
sells have now sanctioned, with the
weight of thirty five years experience,
The great measure which your arden,
patriotism embraced a, he commence
nent OF your career. II the protection
gwen has not been always adequate tu
the object, it is because It has not been
such as you proposed aud advocated,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13

The Bank Of Kentucky.-Tbe cues
ton disputed Tor long lime in relation
TO the fraudulent stock Ol this Bank issued
by its agent in Philadelphia has been
finaTiy settled, the Ken,ucky Bank recog-
nlzlng, aud TighIfuliy, all the stock ia the
hands Of the innocent holders.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13

A young urchin being severely rep
rmanded by his mother for seying
"hell," rememb bered the chasiisement
and the following Sabbath when The
minister was preaching, used the word,
leaped up and exclaimed, "by jings, sir.
il you had my mother to deal with, you
wouldn't swear in that way without
gittin' licked, | known
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13

To Mcssrs L. BGdiSh, Eraslus Root,
&c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-13

We owe it TO you, sir, TO boar our
testimony that while on the one hand
the deficiency in lhe existing laws on
the subject are attributable to no fault
or remssness on your part, on the 9th
er, the imperfect degree of protection
we have received, and which is ia a
great measure owing to your early, con.
tlnued, and constant efforts, has added
many millions TO the wealth and many
hundred thousands to the population OF
our country-has stript war of its grea
test dangers and sorest caIamities, by
rendering US independent of foreign
supplies, either Of food or raiment, or
the weapons Of our defence, and has
gwen new charms TO peace by bring
ing the comforts and conveniences OF
lIle within the enjoyment Of all
II is for these great notional services
that we desire to tender you our thanks.
We speak in our own names, but we
believe we speak the sentiments OF
those whom IN other things we have
the homo: 10 represent, when we ack-
nowIedge the vast debt Of gratitude
which we owe you; when we declare
our solemn conviction that through
your whole political life, you have been
governed by the lofliest patriotism and
the most unsuIlied integrity; and when,
finally, we assure you that we follow
you 10 your retirement with our prav.
ers to him who has hitherto been the
the guardian Of our Republic that health
and strength may be prolonged to you
for many years, 10 witness the succe IS
OF the great measures you have labor
ed to establish. and TO enjoy the proud
consciousness of having been the bene-
factor Of your belopcd country.
l.. BRADIsH,
ERAsTUs RooT,
SAMUEL Works,
S. B DICKINSON,
ALvAH HUNT,
f RHoADES.
RETHUEL PECK,
GEO A SIMMONS,
JOSEPH TUCKER.
ELBRIDGE & BALDWIN,
FRANCIS PRATT
WILLIAM JONES,
AUSTIN PEARCR.
JOHN W. BR wNsoN,
ROBINSON SMILEY,
l.. F. WARREN,
JAMES MIKE, Jr.
II X HIGGINs,
Horace Hunt.
LORENZO DANA,
ELEAzER BALDWIN.
GEORGE S. STONE,
GARDNER ARNOLD.
JosEPH G ShELToN.
ROBERT G. NICHOLAS,
GIDEON HARD,
NEHEMIAH PLATT,
ABRAM DIXON,
6. FURMAN,
J G HOPKINS,
MoRRls FRANKLIN,
STAATS GREEN,
CHESTER BRADLEY,
FREDERICK STARR,
SQUIRE S. CASE,
bella H. CoLGRovE,
ALBERT SMITH,
W. A, BIRD,
THOMAS y. FLAGLER,
R. P JOHNSON,
OREN STIMsoN,
d S. WRIGHT,
JLssE JONES,
JAMES DIFFENDoRF,
Thomas R. POWELL,
P. NJ DIX,
ROBERT HARPER,
Albany, March 81, lS42.