davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

THE CHARTER CONSTITUTION. Mr..
GEORGE BANCROFT, in his history of the
United States, takes the annexed notice
Of the much.contemned charter, which
forms the civil Constitution of Rhode Is
land, and under which she has, during
nearly two centuries, lived and prosper
ed. MIR. B. is himSelGa thorough demo.
Graf in principle, g. this testimony of his,
touching the charter, is as Credilable
to his candor as a historian, as it is hon
orable to that ancient instrument itself:
National Intehigencer.
"rbis charter Government" says Mr..
BANCROFT, constituting, as it then
seemed, a pure democracy, and establish.
ing a political system which few, besides
the Rhode Islanders themselves, believed
to be practicable, IS still in eXlstence and
is the oldest constitutional charter now
valid in the world. The probable Popu
latlon of Rhode Island, at the time Of its
reception, may have been $500. In no
years that number has increased forty
fold: and the Government which was
hardly thought to contain checks enough
on the power of the People to endure
among shepherds and farmers, protects a
dense population aud the accumulation
Of a widely extended ommerce. No
where in The woy7d hare life, liberty, and
property been safer than in Rhode Is
Iand."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
SHERIFF r'S SAFE

ID virtue Of a writ Of VendiGoai En-
E9 Ponas issued out Of The Court Of
Common Peas Of Harrison county. and
TO me directed, ! wi ! offer for sale at the
door OF The Courthouse in Carrollron, on
Monday the LIST day Of August nexr, be.
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
a o'clock P. NJ, the following real estate.
10 wit: Part Of The North East Quarter
Of Section twelve, Township fifteen, and
Range five, with Tie improvements there.
90, containing thirty four acres, more
or less appraised at SIX hundred dol.
lars. Taken in execution and will be
sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
Of Carroll county.
July |, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
COMMON PLEAS CARROLL
COUNTY.
March Term, 1912.

Elias Guichai,
Us.
WiIIiom Wilson.
All persons interested will take notice
that Elias Gurchai on the 23d day Of
March, A. D. 1912. sued out a writ Of
attachment from the Cont or Common
Pleas Of Carroll county. in the State Of
Ohio, against William Wilson, for the
sum Of one hundred and seventeen dol
lars, which said wit has been served and
returned.
DANIEL McCOOK, Clerk.
E. R EcKLEY P f.. Airy.
Clerks cnice, June 90 ls42
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
CAUTION!

z HEREBY caution all persons not 10
i trade for o promissory Note. given
by me to VIM. Buck, of Carroll county.
calling for twenty five dollars and due
sometime in September, ls42. SAID
Note was lraudulentIy Obtained, and |
am determined not TO pay it unless CON-
PEELED by law.
WILLIAM RUNION.
June 10, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

storms and willy temptations Of a sinful
world.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

rs IIE or JAMES PAREER.
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 oil those
indebted 10 the estate Of James Parker,
l"Ie Of Carroll county. Ohio, decea .ed. to
make lmm'dlaie pas meut to the under.
signed Executors; and those having
Claims against said estate are requested
- present them, legally proven. for set.
Element within me wear from rEis date.
WILLIAM PARKER.
ISABELLA PARKER,
Executors
July J, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

BY r. W. CoI!ier.-H Henry Clay, tho
Star oil the West: May mis- light shine
throughout the Union in 1874, y shed its
influence on the ruins of LocoIocoism.
3 cheers.
By Edmund Baxtor.-Tom Ewing;
An honest man-"lhe noblest work OF
God. 5 cheers.
By S.. &. NJ Koe,-Tom Corwin, the
Wagon boy May the roll Of his wagon
DER the hills OF Ohio, cause each Buck.
eve TO start from his lare, and rally 10
the standard Of his country in support
Of those principles bequealhed to US by
our forefathers, and which he so gal
lantly sustaIns. Tune, Corwin's Quick
step.
By C. Wilson Wilson Shannon: May
his Binghampton Post Note speculation
be the last he ever makes on the PEG.
pies money. Tune, Pelicoat Aliens
March.
BY w. Butler,-THe United States:
May she never forget, that strength and
durability can only be added to the beau
ty Of her Institutions, by guarding them
with talent and education. Tune, Star
SpangIe Banner.
BY Stuart Elson The Patriots heart
beats with gratitude at the festive board,
swells with pride in the forum, ard
burns with fire in the field, 3 cheers,
By George W. Marks.-T0 the ene,
mics of our Country: A smoolh piece and
a clean touch hole, Tune, TyIer's Re-
treat.
By Cyrus w. Dunlap.-Wm II. Han
rison: HIS name is embalmed in lmper.
ishabIe song, and associated with the
highest order Of genius, worth, and en-
lighlened sentiment. 8 cheers.
By the Company,-Om Host and
HoSleSS-May the blessings of peace at
tend them through this world; and may
they ever be found ready, as at present,
10 please the palate and allay the ap
petite of all who may favor them with
a call. Tune, Home Sweet Home.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15

estate UL JanIcs Urdna.EL.
MOTT II Is hereby given TO oil those
indebted to the estate Of james Graham,
late Of Centre township, Carroll county,
ODio, deceased, to make immediate psy.
ment 70 he undersigned Administrator;
,ud those h,vtng claims against said es-
tate are requested to present them. le'
galIy auc.ted, tor settlement within n
wear from this dsre.
VAN BROWN, Administrator.
July |, lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
ALSO,

BY virtue Of a writ Of FeRdi Erponas
issued out ofthe Court of Common PIaas
of Carroll county, and to me directed, !
will offer for sale ot the same lime and
place, the TOLL wing real estate. 10 wit:
Lots No. 90 add 80. in the town Of Pekin
Carroll county, Ohio, with the improve.
menls thereon, appraised at 5000 Ia.
ken in execution and will he soldhy me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
july |, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
SPECIAL MASTER CONUIS-
SIONER'S SALE.
Robert Craven,

ANOoCtl CIhNCuy
rs.
VIM Graham & Prudence Graham.
BY virtue Of an order of the Court Of
Common Pleas of Carroll county. to me
directed, ! will offer for sale at the door
Of the Court house in CarroIIlon, on
Monday The first day Of August next, be.
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock A NJ. and
4 o'clock P, NJ the following Described
zeal estate, TO wit: The East half Of the
North West Quarter Of Section 4, Tom
ship 10, and Range 5, containing so g.
95 100 acres, appraised at S7OC. Also.
ten acres, helng part of tie South West
Quarter Of Section 5, Township l3, and
Range 5, appraised at 500 Also,
three acres in the east corner of the
South W. ST Quarter of Section 5, Town.
ship 10, and Range 5, appraised al $50.
Also, Lot No. | in The town Of Harlem
Carroll county, Ohio, appraised al $500,
with the Improvements thereon. Also,
Lois No. 10 and IL in the town Of Her
lem, Carroll county, Ohio, appraised al
SIS and So Taken in execution and
will lie sold by me.
nAUIn IT, IuT ~ n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
C HAIR M KIN G!

CzN The Subscriber re.
Ixr9N specially mlorm ms The pub
~ lie that he has commenced
EW the above business IN the
~ Y shop formerly occupied by
o. J. Flnyd, nearly opposite the Wash
lnglon Hall aud a tew doors west ol The
Carlton Hall, where he is prepared to
make and finish work 10 The nearesl and
most su bstantiaI manner. His prices
Will I've moderate for cash or approved
produ ce By strict attention to busi.
ocs,phe hopes to merit a liberal share 4
the public patronage.
ABSALOM karin.
CarroIIton, June 10, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Carroll
ton, Carroll county, Ohio, On the LIST
July, 1S42,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
From the Hartford Patriot and Eagle

I5eThe old Courant is as sly as a fox in its Clay
movements. Last week Clay's Kentucky speech was
issued from that office in an Extra not one of which
we venture to say sent to Washington. This
Speech it will recollected, abounds in abuse of the
President and yet Mr.. Trumbu is constantly repre-
sentng at head quarters that the Courant not ur
friendly to the Administration! When the honora-
BILE gentleman and his printer here, become satisfied
that their receptions cannot avail any thing, hen
will come such volley of epithes against Tylerand
his friends, from that old federal MILL as neve, yet
was sent forth. We advise the good people of ,hese
diggins to look out for straw hats and close their
windows and shut the shutters, for there win GER
tainly be wind and hail in abundance, and that very
soon. If that cloud yonder is not tremendousysur-
charged with the electric fluid, then Dr. Fra,kIin
was not much of philosopher after all.
N. B.-If the merchants along Main-street get
their awnings torn into rags and their goods are in
jured, they must not say that we didn't give them
timely notice of the approaching tornado.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
From the .Ne,u York Com. .4du.
FLOATING DRY DOCK.

The United States sloop of war Vincennes, the
flag ship of the exploring squadron, is undergo
ing repairs the floating dry dock foot of Pike ST.
E. R. We understand that this vessel raised in
less than two hours time, with great and facil
ity exhaustng but little half of the power
Of five of the seven sections which the company have
in operation Several of the officers of the Davy-yard
at Brooklyn present at the operation of raising
and have expressed great satisfaction with the exper
iment and their entire confidence in the dock. The
perfectly safe and easy manner in which this ship is
held on the DOCK and the great facility afforded the
shipwrights for doing the work. certainly worthy
the attention Of all who interested in shipping
I hose who have heretofore doubted the power and
utility Of this DOCK and its adaptation to the wants of
the Government for the of the navy, can now
we think, have satisfactory demonstration of its
vast superiority over any other mode Of raising
sels We understand that the whole cost of docking
this vessel will not exceed one-tenih part Of the ex-
pense of sending the frgate independence from this
station to the Charlestown DOCK for REPAIRS shot
time since which vessel we are informed could
have been taken out with the greatest and safety
on the floating dry dock here
We trust that the Govern nent will give this inven-
ton the attention which the importance of the i'm
provement deserves with fair investigation and
trial. for the of their navy its advantages have
long been acknowledged by shipwrghts and owners
of merchant ships, and doubt is entertained of its
ability TO be extended so sto the largest lne-of
battle ship in the navy.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30

suit the prevailing feelings, views and ntere is of the
people In the midi states, Harrison and Tyler
too" represented as friendly to tariff, and in
places to a national bank in the south they
sustained by the fri nds Of free trade and the
opponents of bank In Virginia, the Wing state
convention advocated Mr.. Tyler old republican,
whose principles were well known TO be in strict &C
cordance with the doctrines of the Virginia school.
The great rallyng words every where were reform,
opposition to the Subtreasury and execraton OF the
spos doctrine. Ii is pretended that Mr.. Tyers
course has been Inconsistent; but his opponents have
signay failed in sustaining the charge, is proved
by his letters written during the election campaign
in 1910, and his report to the Legislature of Virginia
in 1899. But suppose he had changed his opinion on
the subject of distribution, Mr. Clay did the Bank
question. Is fedaty to huctuatlng, he erngeneous
party, which has frequently changed its measures, II
pr ciples lead him to violate his oath and
his duty to the whole people! What honest consc-
entious man would accept office such conditions
Who knows what will be the principles OF the favorte
measures of any party four years hen e? They have
all changed, and will change. Mr. Tyler owes no
ealty to the Wing party he not elected by them
exciusiv ". No candid person will pretend to assert
that the Wing party of itself had the strength to
carry TWEEN out OF the twentysX states OF the Union
Look at Pennsyl ana-what can the Wing party 90
here The election of G vernon Porter in lo4l, by
twenty-five thousand votes, the most popular
candidate in the Wing ranks, is an answer to TIP
question and the same may be said OF other states
The Wings, party, never had majority IN tlr
United States and WILL unless they alter Their
course. Occasionally errors on the part OF the Demo
cratic party may place them temporarily IN the az
tendency but they seem fated not to retain It,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30

NEW MUSIC just recels ed the following pieces
~ of New Music at the old established store, two
W. FISCHER.
have roamed the world over by +. J. Loder.
Old friends and true friends by J. P. Knight.
Come to gentle sleep-Romanc. words by Mrs.
Treasures of the heart by Pauseron.
Calm is the sailors eye; by P. Taylor.
Go, go and forget by Charles Bassini.
Welcome, lovely month again-words by young
lady.
Oh, softly falls the foot of love; by E. J. Loder.
My star Of hope; by Pauseron.
Dost thou think forget thee by j. r. Knight.
Hunters wite--arranged to a Swiss air; by w. J.
Songs of the sea. No. l. Merrily DER the waves. No
2. When the moonbeams. No. 3. Oh! sail with
vasc MeIancoque; by J. w. Ralliwoda.
Union waltze-; by Thomas Aging.
Blue ok wal Z, by J. Gauter
Huningue waltz; by G. F. Rudolph
Graciosa waltz; by G. II. Legras.
Isabel quickstep.
Burnet,s gu ckstep by t. Rebhurn.
Weslchesrr quckstep; by Master G. E. Blocker.
Teho -eroran z and march; by w. R. Coppock.
Governor Ctavelands gu cksteF; Ivy N. A. Je EFT.
Oh, take me back 10 Switzerland arranged quick
step.
Deep deep sea, for two performers by T. Baker.
Rory O'Moort; variations by G. F. Bfistow.
Swiss scene, Fantasi; by F. Burgmuller
Thou art lovely flower; for he guitar.
Wake, wake, my faires,; do do
Rory OMoore; do do
June Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
From The PHILADELPHIA .4merican Ser tinel.

A few of the Wing newspapers have been loud in
their condemnation Of President Tyler for rejecting
the Little Tariff Bill the ground that as there
constitutional question involved he had no right
to do so. This position, however is utterly untenable
1t receives support from the Constitution which
exhibits, throughout the anxious socitude which It's
trainers let to prevent the several branches of the
government from encro ching on each other, and to
guard the people against the evils OF hasty IMPROVE
dent, and faclious legislation In proof Of this, we
might refer to the organization OF the Legislative
branch into two houses, the one more Immediately
representing the popular voice, and elected directly
by the PEOPLE; the other representing the state SOW
eighties and chosen by the legislatures; aud their
terms of service different. The Vice esident who
is elected through different process from that by
which the members of either House of Congress are
chosen presdes the deliberations of the Senate,
and any question in which the Senators are equa
y divided, gives the casting vote Our readers Will
recollect the memorable instance of the vote of the
venerable Vice President, George Clinton, by which
the Bank Bill was effectualIy de Gated as could
have been by the rejection OF the President-nay
more so for if that bill had passed the two Houses,
and been returned by the President with his Office
tions it might have been reconsidered, and passed
by single vote each House; whereas on its ec
ton by the casting vote of the Wee President the
whole matter was at an end. For act of his life
was Vice President Clinton highly appauded
by the democracy of he Union than for this vote.
Had the Little Tariff Bill been negatved by the vote
of NJ. Tyler sitting in the Senate Vice President,
there would have been no threat of impeachment no
outcry against him for breach of official duty
That would have been simply the casting vote of the
President of the Senate 1t would not have been
VETO
The principal ground of attack on President Tyler,
by the Wing press, however, is his reachery to the
party. 1t not pretended that any distinct pledges
given by Mr. Tyler, or were required of him, by
the Harrisburg Convention at the time OF his nomina
ton, although he on the spot and could readily
have been questioned as to his political creed; nay
further the convention did not Indicate either in Its
proceedings It's address, tie principles the policy
by which II was ex, ected that the admin tratioh of
General Harrison would be governed in the event of
his election; and in the canvass which followed in
the several states, t advocates of Harrison and
Tyler took various and sometimes opposite grounds to
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
From the Ffanklin lila. Democrat.

THE VETO-CAPTAIN TYLER NOT HEADED.
On our first page will be found MIR. Tyler's mes
sage vetomg the Little Tariff Bill as it is termed.
This bill II will be recollected extended the tariff IN
force the first of June to the first of August, which
would stop the distribution of the proceeds OF the
public lands, but for the fact that Congress postponed
the distribution to the first of August, the time at
which the Little Tariff would expire
Mr.. Tyler in vetoing this bill has displayed more
enacity for his previously expressed opinions than
many of the Federalists were disposed to give him
credit for; yet the knowing appraised of the
fate the bill would meet at his hands. They knew
that he would veto it, and expressed themselves in
the debate which succeeded the reading of the veto in
the Houe.
Here we see body of men who profess to be des-
rous of relieving the Government from its embar-
rassments sent to Congress TO egs ate for the people,
passing and sending to the President, for his sigma
ture, bill which they knew he would not sign-a
bill which, while it protested TO furnish revenue
for the Government prevented it from using that
which it had in possession already by continuing the
Distribution Law to the first of August Every
sonable man will ask, why the clause in regard to
the dis rbuton introduced into the bill to raise
revenue when it was known the Government would
be without law TO collect Tariff if the Presi-
dent vetoed the bill? The answer is palpable to
every one, if those who passed the bill had not
declared the 1t to obtain Veto,
that the federal majority in Congress might throw the
blame of embarrassing the Government on" Captain
lJiCi. Dut oo Pdty ouotCliuSC VIII uOt wv
will not disguise from the people the true state OF af
fairs, it will not disguise from them the fact that the
Distribution act passed at the extra session with
the perfect understanding that when the duties on
any article exceeded 20 per cent. the Distribution
should cease, and that under other circumstances
could the Distribution act have been passed. BY
vetolng this bill Captain Tyler has "headed" the
headers and we may hope to that senseless mea
sure, the C Distribution act, annulled 1t should
yer have been passed-every State that has voted
since its passage says soand Mr. Tyler has express
ed the decided views of the people in saying that its
operations should according to the contract
made at the passage of the bill
Although we differ from Mr. Tyler on some Of his
measures, we cannot but too highly applaud the
promptness with which he has put stop to the log
rolling system by which the Federasts are endeav-
oring to undermine the true principles upon which
the Government should be conducted. He has struck
another blow at the corruption which has entered
Congress, under the Federal dynasty, which will be
sensby felt by the party, and for which all who love
an homes and upright course must applaud him. If
Mr.. Ty er is mere "snap," as Mr.. Clay says, he
fires occasionally with tremendous effect into MIR.
i lay's works
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
MR.. MANGUM, THE TARIFF, AND MORE
HEAD.

Mr.. Mangum, who may be considered the
leader of the Whiggery of North Carolina, in Tede-
raj politics, has out boldly for Tariff IS he
will for anything that may advance his own person.
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AID the interests of the arsbcra-
cy---no matter what becomes of the rights OF inte-
rests of the people. But What did Mr.. Mangun say
in the Senate, in 1882, the subject of the Tariff
Hear him Hear
"Sr, this indirect taxation has operated as awith-
ering blight upon all the fruits of Southern Industry
1t is converting the arest regions of the eartl into
hopeless sterility and comparative desoation. Ra-
leigh Standard
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
AMERICAN ATIiENIEUM,
%. Rue BASSE MI RAMrART.

TINE undersigned, citizens of the United States,
i being DESTROYS of establishing an American IL
brary and reading room in Paris for the purpose OF
obtaining nfor nation generally relative to their
live country and Of facilitating just appreciation of
the same Throughout Europe, we'll as with view
to cement the anlcable relations between the Old and
the NewW ord; have agreed topay the amount placed
opp site their name annually for three consecutive
years from the lst of January, 1912.
They agree to submit the entire and permanent
control of the amounts paid by them to an association
composed of the following gentlemen, viz:
His Excelency HENRY WHEATON,
LoREhzo DRAPER, american Consul at Paris,
ALEXANDER VATTEMARE, author of The System
of International Exchanges"
Henry LEDYARD, Secretary of Legation,
EUGENE A. VAIL,
And authorize them, or any three Of them, to make
such arrangements for the disposition of the same as
they may see proper to change them at their pleasures
to appoint substitutes IL uc for them, and successors
in Of the resignation death of either OF them
TO dispose oil the hUUh5 otnor property of which
they may become possessed, should they at any time
deem fiji 10 do so; to appropriate the funds arising
there from, and all Other funds obtained by them, as
they may BEST and in short, to do whatever in
their judgment may most conduce to the execution OF
the above design
In the event Of the resignation death Of either OF
the members of the association, and the accord
Of the survivors the selection of fifth, it
is understood that the is to be named by the Di
plomaiic Agent Of the United S ates at Paris
(Signed)
Nora Those who desire to pay the whole amount
of heir subscription at present, will please to add
notice to that effect. Tue sum subscribed will he re-
ceived by the American Consul, ID, Place Vendome,
or 81, Rue Hautevle, in cash, or in orders upon
bankers either here or in the United States; and it
is requested that this card be returned to the Consul
by post OF otherwise.
Specimens of American art well as books of ev-
cry description, will I've acceptable donations.
Terms Of subscription.
year, 100 francs,
6monihs, 80 do
3 do rs do
! do 10 do
at5Open from 10 to O'Clock.