davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-04
MRS. NJ. y. GARDENERS BALSAM OF
LIVERWORT Il IIOARHOUND.

T5NlIE Original Vegetable Liyorworl prcpcraon.Prce
4 so cents the bottle, The most popular remedy for
the cure Of coughs colds splitting Of blood and rhhisc,
and all other diseases OF the uncs also ii is IN extensive
use for the cure of Liver Compluint-s Mrs Gardeners
Indian Balsam of Iycrwor and Ioarhound, This is the
first preparation Of LycrwOr introduced to the American
public ii being now twelve years since II was first csGl-
isled Its reputation stands mriyallcd cough mrdl-
cine See certificates md places Of residence On the print
cd direction round the bottle.
The under. pnCd, having received rrrnt hCr, far tie
Of diseases above named, with confidence we recon-
mend the celebrated Bnlsnm of Lyrrwor TO the public
Ernest Webster, David T. Woodbury.,
Thomas ilaskins, if T.. Horton,
G.. Ellis, II. Gall,
G.. Williams Miss l.. Howard.
Wholesale and retail by the proprietor, WIN. BROWN
4Sl Washington street, Boston. Rctai,cd by
70 j. ROSS, ,Jr. Woodstock, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-04
TUOMSONIAN MEDICINE.

THOMSONIAN MEDICINE.
PURE AYD UNADULTERATED MEDICINE.
At NATlrL. RANDALl'S Jewcry Store, is kept d
n good assortment of TnOMsoNIAN MEDICINE con
sstine of
Rheumatic or Hot Drops, Brown Iohclia,
Wine Bitters, Pulycrzcd slippery Elm,
Dysenicry Syrup, Meadow Fcrne Ointment,
Vegetable Jelly, Healing Salvc,
Liniamcnt Stimulating Liniamcnt,
Fine loben, Composition,
Cough Bdlsam, cayenne,
Nervine or Nalerian, spice Bltters,
Green Lobeia, WOmans Friend, sc
All for sale at the Boston prices, ut
AprllO 1912 NITHINIEL RANDALL.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-04

TrST arrived from Boston, nm entire new article, Gem
u pounded expressly tor children and adults afflicted will
hard colds, coughs nr pCrsnns Oi COnstMpNC habits
For sale at the lewelry store of
April,20 NATHA MEL RANDALL.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-04

HONSERNE OF IuLIYUOCK. One of the
~ best compounds among rh0msOuiun medicines Tor
Quinzy, Colds Rheumatism &c.
For sale at the Jewclry Store Of
Dec. g. ". RANDALL.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-04

WIN. BROWNS PENCIL PASTE.
TN one minute you produce polish far superior to
l. British Iuster, il being paste, is used without max
ing dust, which is great objection tn powder. Look
to your Stoves ind Crates il You would have them neat
and hearing light lusCr. Price, - cents roll
Families be supplied ut most Of the Druggist and
Grocery Stores in Boston. Dealers he supplied at the
manufacturers price, Of Dana Eycns Coz Sns Pierce
AZ Co., VIM, SCarns u Co., VIM h. bradford a. Co.
For sale by j, A. DUNBAR.
WOO6stnrh VI
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-04

TRUSSESi TRUSSES, TRUS SESn
NFARSH's, Thompsons lurnhan's and Wardswor'h :
nj Trusses of all sizes and descriptions Particular at
tenon will be paid filling them tree of all charge
Female Abdominal Supporters for sale by .,
Woodstock MAY II. 1912. ROSS W.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-04
CONCORD RAIL ROAD
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

!. 8 SiiS, asSsSa ssss -
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-04
WILLIAM BROWNS
COMPOUND HONESET CANDY.

Wooistock, March %, lag.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

1t is a privalion, for which trust some
adequate remedy will be ultimately
found. 10 the mean time, take plea
sure in bearing testimony to the manly
character, the independence and patriot
ism which they have uniformly dts
aged, amidst all the surrounding
| temptations.
hope my apology for not accepting
your kind invitation will be received IN
the same friendly spirit in which 1t IS
offered; and | lervenIIy wish that The
prosperity Of Alexandria may rev've
and augment and that IT'S inhabitants
may enjoy all possible happiness.
And, pray you. genIemen, to ac-
cept my sincere thanks for the IrendIy
and respectful mode in which YOU have
communicated the wishes oIthose whom
YOU represent aud vour own.
am, with he highest respect, your
friend and 1bedienl servant
II CLAY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
DEATH OF THE HON. JOSEPH
LAWRENCE.

The sad duiy devoves upon US Of
announcing the decease Of another mem
ber Of the House Of Representatives,
than whom that body possesses few
whose death would be more lamented
than bis will by those who have eujoy-
ed the opportunity Of knowing and ap-
Pr"ciatlug his many titles 10 respect aud
esteem.
The Hon Joseph Laurence one ofthe
Representatives, from he Stale Of Penn
syIVania, expired at his lodgings in ths
city Yesterday morning, at IlllIe after
ii o'clock His illness had been Of
some weeks duration, and is supposed
to have been induced by fatigue and aD%
Ie!y Of mind consequent upon his IaIe
painful attendance upon the death bed
Of his eldest son and his sons wife, and
upon the illness oI Other members of
his family, from a pToIfactod visit TO
whom he had but recently returned.
Mr.. Lawrence was fifty four years OF
age, For many years he mad been in
public service Nine years, first and
last, be served in the Legislature Of his
own State, during four years Of which
he occupied the post Of Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives. For four
Yeas. in the nineteenth and twentieth
Congresses, he was member Of the
House OF Representatives OF the United
States. One wear he was Treasurer
of the State OF Pennsy lvania, soon after
retiring from which station upon a
change Of parties he was again cleo
ted Rtpresenlarjve to Congress, and
took his seat at The opening OF the late
Extra Session Iii4 public duties he
discharged with iaithiuineas ahllty
aud asslduily.
Uniting with great amcnily Of 0naH-
ners and kindness n( heart, much expe-
rienCe 10 public affairs, and the mos; IN.
lo&Dbe integrity, bis Influence was oI-
ways great and ssIulary, anG his dellh
will be felt 40 q IoGs to hls Stato and
to the Public.
To the family Of which he was az
afecDIonale and beloved head, his death
is an affection which 10 earthly power
can relieve. But TO them II will be
some consolation to know that he died
the peaceful and happy dcath'o a faith
lul follower Of that religion of which be
had for II long time been an earuosl
prolassoE-NGt lAL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
THE WEST UNION MEETING
MESSRS. IlNMER, PRICE, NJ
DOWELL g. co.

The resolutions Of the meeting at
West Union, Of which Jodgo Price was
chairman, have, alera little hesitation,
found admission into the columns OF the
Statesman. They had, however been
pre- viouSIy copied by the CincOOnatI
Enquirer, and made the subject Of II
savage and uncompromsing criticism
By Auditor Brough, who unlike his CO
adlulor here, thinks them Gear and def
inte enough. Sam speaks vita more
reserve, aud 10 evidently prrpIeXed, --
Ito az Gfsl looks upon the affair a.
somewhat "a mysterious deVe,opomcnl'
but gtves n portion OF tho gentlemen
engaged in it his endorsement, as "true
and faithful democrats " We suspect
the State Printer ls trying to ovorreach
the Auditor in this matter, there being
no good feeling lost between them, and
hence the soothing and ilarterlng Ian
puage Of the former towards Messrs.
Loudon, Dial, aud Williams, now that
the latter has committed himself by
denounclng aud reviling them ln bitter
terms Sam concludes, however, that
the resolutions have acquired too much
nolorety, as they "aro wholly indeti-
mite and suit one thing about as we'll as
anolher"-,hat, in short, "they TeuIIy
deserve but little attention. Let any
man read them over again, and deter
mine for himsef how much they are
calculated to "suiI one thing as we'll as
anoihorr
But Notwithstanding the Auditor
bold severity, and tho STATE Printer'
twisting and wrlggling like hog IN the
yoke, our first impressions respecting
these resolutions have not been shaken
1t is a family eruption, nowlse promIS
sorry oI accession 20 the Wing ranks
now Jr ultimately, though If a dlvNoI
should be temporarily created, our mex
victory will be an easie: one Mr., la
mer doubtless lore6ees that on its pres
cnt basis, the party to which he is a
tached must fall and he is GnXous /
place it on more slabin foundation
His movement does credit to his Sagt
city as q party tacliciar, but eRcep'n
, on This currency question, irith rJcreN
= 10 us influence on party politics, wo Sc
: not how he is to DO distinguished froI
the majority of bis brolhreH, Whalth
next slcp will bo cannot readily be for
seen The sentiment that "H is hie
o time for the people to take their GBai'
q into their own hands" contains wor
ol truth, aud if acted upon in the zig
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

We learn from the Clinton Republi
can Of the 10th, that R R Lindsay, the
editor of that paper, was assaulted by
Benz. HInkson, President Judge Of the
Seventh judicial Circuit, while 10 bar
boris shop. and ceIed to The floor. Mr..
L. had just risen from the chair alter
sh hayiDg, and had no reason TO aPpre-
hend an attack. Instead Of giving blow
for blow, he BROUGHT The case before the
Grand Jury, who found true bill for
assault aud battery by the judi ge upon
the editor, which was tIied in tho
Judges own court The defendant at
first plead net g0i'y, bu' before the
examination Of the witnesses, he reVers-
ed his plea to guilty The Judge de-
Tended himself and gave an account of
the Presidential campaign Of 1910, 4 in
the most scurrIIous style according TO
the Repubican. The decision Of the
Cour& had not been gwen on the 10th
But, whatever that decision may he,
it is very apparent thar the matter
should not rest here. The VoIator OF
the law is unfit to administer tho law,
and, if The facts are correctly narrated,
az we believe them 10 be, Judge HlDk-
son ought not to he allowed TO remain
on tho bench. It is due 70 the common
safety ihat the authorities Of the State
should look iDlo This matter, aud purge
the Judiciary OF any man who would so
lar forget his station, the reepect due to
the community and to The law, as to en-
cage in street brawIs, aud then convert
the Court house into a forum for roy
ste ring political speeches. There is no
excuse or pa 'liallon for such conduct
aud It will not, we trust, he tolerated.
Another rchrCrjou, too, naturally
arises upon this matter. end that is, the
folly, the positive wirkeduese, Of either
making politics the lest IL selecting our
Judges, or allowing Ihcm after they are
chosen, to minGIe in any way, with the
party conflicts Of the day Who would
be willing 10 trust party hack with a
grave question Iouchug lie, or repula-
lion, or property? Who could respect
Judiciary lhsl would allow poIlicaI
anmositIes 10 peer out in the COuh
room, or maize line judicial power aUXl'
Iiary 10 any political partyl An upright
Judiciary is VIVA TO well regulated
q l..I i.. had "a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
HOUSE, BURNING.

The dwelling house on the farm Of
Mr. Alexander J. Mel, in the vicinity
of New HarrisbOrgh in this coun ~,
was burned 10 the ground On last Salur.
day nIght week. There had been no
person residing on the premises for
several days previous TO the burningi
Gnd, consequently, there cannot be a
doubt that the house was set on fire by
some malicious individual. We trust
that the good citizens Of that vicinity
will use all possible means todetect Ihe
miserable inceniiRry.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
cover.
Euln. sevaralp scnided.

- KayIof, severely scalded' =,
- f,rennn,-printer, badly scaIded'
james Wilson, (belleved to be A work
many severIy scaded'
William Roberts, badly scalded.
Lawrence Rigger, seriously injured
James Clarke, not expected to live.
II omas Eldridge, not expected to I'Ve'
Geotge Enley, workman at watch
mans louudry, very badly seuIdcd.
John Boon, printer, dead.
David Frazier badly scaIded.
Patrick Collins very much mGiIlIated
Zacharah Nichols sc1Ided
Praurie b, zst seriously y scalded
jackson Roedor, very badly scalded
not expeoted tohve.
- Supple, slightly scalded,
John Burns. lad, dead
James Crowtord hadly scaIded.
James Mitchell, missing.
Joseph Gregg seriously scalded
Levin Boston, fireman, s"aded.
Francis M"Leer. missing.
George IIooInog'e,--a workman IN
the establishment Of Mr.. Walchman, bad,
ly scaIded
- Smith, Slip Carpenter living
near Canton very much scaIded.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

spirit might be made productive Of sal
ulary results. 1t is directly opposed TO
the destructive policy which has produ
cef all our d difficulties. Messrs Hamer.
MDoweIl and Co. are unquesjonabiy
deeper casuists than the Columbus jun,
to; but the junto, at this momenr, have
the Unlhinking and uuprincipEld Por-
tion OF the party with them. II We
hear anything more on this subject, we
shall not fail to aPprze our readers. -
o. S, Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
In reply to an inV Slion Of he Wings
Of Alexandria, D. c Nj Clay returned
the following answer:
WASHINGTON, Isl April, 1874

wv '~''o"'"H "''"e''
WASHINGTON l'' April '642'
GENTLEMEN:- - have the honor 10 nc
knowledge The receipt Of yOur friendly
note. addressed 10 me at the instance Of
the Wings of Alexandria, inviting me
to visit that CIV. accept the welcome,
and parluke Of the hospitality which
they are good enough to tender, prior
TO my departure from this CIly. | feel
greatly obliged Ivy this manifestation Of
their kindness, aud should be- eXrreme
" bnppy if could accept the invitation;
but the preparation for my rerurn nome.
my engagements here, md the necessi
" which feel to repair my health, and
recruit my strength, will not allow me
to enjoy that satisfaction.
reouoe, tho Wb;rs If klovoodria 70
accen, ,ny cra,erul ockrovladgmon,e Co-
the eoproba,ion which thew have bepn
plcasrd to eynress Of NV oubhc servic.
with Them. deeolv reorel tho nrosen,
unfortunate state Of our nnh,ic afTairs
a, home aud abroad. and should have
been most happy if nv retirement had
been under moro favorable auspices ,-
Long as has been nv continuance ip the
public councils, and great as the sacri.
fees o ( my remaining would have been,
thew should bnye been cheerCuIy sub
mi,red to, il | believed thew would have
been attended with any public benefit.
But the existing relations between the
Legislative and Executive Depor,men,.
are without onv exomnle in his oronv
other country. in this or nnv other ace,
Never did any legislative BODY assem-.
bic with a minority more disnoscd 10
perform its Whole duv Icword. the
country, than the prescnt Conoress. but
il has been ,hwar,ed ana circumven,cd.
when !, should bovo ma, wi,h no,h;nn
but cordial cooperation and sunno,,- ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
AWFUL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.

,r .,..-t., ,J.l lain, ~
"' Iy,,"'"' % .,,;'r,. ~, T, 'Tb,,,aj'," ae,
Wv, "'',,'" ','' .y,,l -, h,n.d
','' '"o'' " ',, ""'N'oI . .I,I,',, ;,,,",'I w.
,, r,,.' vs. ,, 'o','.' ,"" ~, ar hano.
l Nv '",;""'", .., Is, - ,;l y ro' ~ '''' WV ~
''"' "!"'N" "'' "r,'N =,
jun w. "''"'>' - wv L,
steamboat Inc was on ooad win MS
two sons' Mf' Moa.' hoo G's r'g"' loo'
o's,o'''o"' "." ""' ''j"''" !" wv ''"'
and back 500" amer "e was taken nome
ne expired
Mr., MoaIc's eldest son William fine
lad Il years Of age, was killed almost
instantly. HIS second son, who was al
SO on board, was dangerously lNjurea.
Joseph Lncomp'o had both legs broken
aud was othorwrsa much injured, H9
WIS OIuwu high into The AIR, aud tell on
beard the strnmtoat Constitution lying
close by. Ilu died soon dll3r he was la
ken on shore
Capt. John Vickcrs, keeper Of pub
Ilc house in McCcIIan's Alley, was
blown into the air 81 luII upon lhe wharf.
IIe was t,keu W dead.
Andrew = Henderson, Esq the Presi.
dent Of the S Steamboat Line, was scalded
Sc yerpIy and wounded in The head, Tie
appeared to be doing we'll on Thursday
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

GTThe Congressional election in Mr.,
Giddings' district "came of" on Tuesday
last. A few days before the election,
the lokies held convention, aud nomi
mated J NJ, Edwards, Esq Of Trumbull
county, as their candidate. This oPpo.
siuon we suppose was merely nominal
and we have no doubt that Giddings is
reelected by tremendous majority.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

their proper place sCh the Wigs, we
have no grudge Differing in prnci-
pie, differing in every thing, politically
we consider separation of all those
who do not agree with US, as best Tor
both parties"
The paper which contains the (orego
ing is the organ Of Senator TaPPan,
through which he occasionally puts
forth his Robespterredn doctrines. The
gentlemen here mentioned as having
"prolessed to act with the Democrats,
but who haze nom taken their proper
place among the Wings" are both PoPu'
lar and influential citizens. Mr. NJ
Donald is the present Sheriff of eHerson
county; and there isnot perhaps amnng
the VanocrOtc party there, more hon
est or honorable politician than Mr.
Means. They might be said 10 be the
leaders ofthe original Jackson party IN
that county. When the old hero Teli
red they transferred their political al
legiance to Martin Van Buren-they
were more than prolessed lrends-they
were among his most acrive parlIzans.
The Steubenvlle loco paper says they
have, with other gentlemen Of the par
ty, now taken their proper place among
the Wings. 1t is perhaps ca0did IN the
editor to state fact, but he should also
have mentioned the cause, why so many
respectable members of hiS party have
so lately abandoned it. Islt to be traced
10 the hobby making practices OF the
Leaders, by which the prejudlces OF the
people are attempted to be operated
upon, in place Of their roasonf Such
as the Jackson GCe, How before Congress
and the bumbug speech Of Judge Tappan
on that subjec; or is their abandon
donment OF tho hocoloco party 10 be
traced 10 the proceedings of the last
Iegis' ature of OhoH Who, that has
viewed the reckless and destructive
course of the last Legislature, backed
by the vasaboEd commentators Of the
locofoco presses, can support party
whose leaders openly justify outrage,
riot, and robbery Look at the mobs
melted last winter, by which the laws
oil the state were tramp'el upon-pri'
vate property demolished, and the
Banks robbed in open day by an inIu
rated populRce-lhen turn your eyes
to the Halls OF the Ohio Legislature,
and see these disgracelul proceedings
publicly appIauded in the speeches Of
the very men who were elected by the
LocOloco party, as the guardians % the
peoples rights. These mcn had ma.
inrily-lhe stale was at their mercy
the property Of It's clIzens under their
control-and the rights Of the people
entrusted to their protection and yet
they were the apooglss Of riot and
robbery! 10 il any wonder, Under such
a esisIatuTe, that the credit Of Ohio
has sunk abroad, and distress and en-
barrassment are leIt at home! Is it
any wonder that such men as Sheriff
MDonaId and Mr. Means. aud oher
gentlemen, as the Union cals the dis
senters in Jefferson county should a.
bandou the oco(oco party, when 'hey SO
plainly see the leaders Of ihst party,
destitute Of honor or honcsty--so 10.
gardIess Of their constitutional onlhs,
and so Indifferent to the private rights
aud political privileges Of the people?
-TWS, Ado
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
CONGRESS.

Our readers have, perhaps, all been
advised ere this, that the loan bill to
supply the wants of an exhausted trea-
sury, and IN discharge the debt eutailed
upon he present administration by Mar
tin Van Buren, IL Co. became law
some days since. 10 regard to this loan,
the ln,elligencer of the 2lst inst says,
alt gives US pleasure to be able TO state
that an offer has been made to the Go
vernment, at par;aGd on otherwise ia
Vorable terms, for a considerable part
OF the United States LOAN, lately au.
thorzad by an act Of Congress-"
The principle bills now under consid
GRAFTON in the House are-lirst, the civ
ii appropriation bill, which, as we under.
stand il, includes the alI-imporlant sub.
ject OF Reform in the expenditures Of
the Government second, bill for the
apportionmenl Of Representatives accor.
dog TO the late census, in which some
progress has been made-and, third,
tho Taritf and its revision, dor which,
wo believe, there are two distinct .hlIIe
before the house, Other matters, local
aud general, Of course, occasionally oc-
cupy much Of the time of the Peoples
Representatives, John Hastings inClU'
ded) But the foregoing are lhe more
grave subjects 10 be disposed Of before
the final udjournmeaI,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
ROAD MOTpIfOLEn
April 30, 1912

NOTICE Is hrUUy given that petition
will Le presented to the Commissioners
of Carroll coualy at their June session,
1912 praying for the alteration and es.
rabIishIngoI road, commencing at or
near Samuel Russets house, from thence
running north east course TO strike at
or near the South east corner of James
Davis land, thence North to lhe cor
ner Of James DAVIS field, thence 10 in,
tersecl the old road leading from New
HaIrsburgh 10 New Hagerstown 10 the
nearest and hest point in Monroe toWn-
ship, Carroll county, Ohio.
April 90 1912
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
POLITICAL CONVERTS

A VanocrOlic paper called the Union,
nr,nted in Steubenvllle, found ils way
out to ,heso paris day or two ago
4, is dated The 9th of April, and to our
surpcse contained the following para =
graph.
tFo Messrs James Means. Isaac M
lbaaId. spd t,tO other gentlemen who
l,sseaornre prolessed TO act with The
iLstn.cral4, bul wE0 hare u0g taken
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

0FThe Annual election in Virginia
for membors Of the General Assembly,
look place on yeaterday. We perceive
that there we're only four Whig,candi-
dates for Represe ntatiVe in Ohio county.
They can't all be elected this time!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

"JAPHAT in SEARCH OF HIS FATHL."'
We saw passing these digginS some
few Gays since, one Of the editors Of tho
Old School Repubiican, IN search Of
we Suppose-tho TIGER pGrtg! BY Tho
by, we reckon Mr. MGler very CIe-
YER llow All We mean to say is, that
no such party, and no material 10 lormI
Que, can be found hereabouls. Do ys
believe that, NlesSrs. o. S RePub ican2
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS CONWIN,
OF &c apTcn CGWisgy.

05-Rumors unravorab'e to the SOL
vency of the State Bank Of Indiana, are
aloat here and in this vicinity, We
fDd nothing in our exchange papess to
justify these rumors.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
col, BROWN ON ABOLITION.


Some apology is perhaps due TO our
readers lor bOreiHg Ihem with The er.
ttoOrdinary production of COL Brown
on the subject of abolition The Colo.
mel believes that MS essay was not
fairly dealt with by our correspondent
Enquirer" and, therefore, desires 10
speak for himself through our columns.
We have not Inc heart 10 refuse the CO.
Ionel's request; " haIeveF we may think
Of his opn!,oo, that the right ofooo man
to epsIaye another "a authorised by
Scripture!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

0LTWo return our thanks 10 Gen,
SToKLEY fora copy o(the elaborate Re-
port of the COMMITTEES on Manufactures,
upon The Tariff and its revision. We
wish it were in our power to spread this
document entire before the readers OF
The Free Press We may possibly find