davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
,SHEHlFF'!S SALE.
April 30, 1912.

PURSUANT to sundry writs of alias
plu alias veadi. erponGs, to ne directed,
ISSUED out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Carroll couuNy,l viii offer for sale at
the door Of the court house, in Carroll
ton, on Saturday the 4lh day OF June
next, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. 4. 4 ?. NJ, the following real estate
slunle in soid county, 10 wit: Part lof
the North East quarter Of Sec. II in
township l3 Ronge 6. ol the Steuben.
vile Land district, containing 2S and d
hale acres.
ALSO-I.ot No. 29, in the town Of
Naw Hagcrsiown, lying and being in
sad county. Attendance given by
DAVID WATT, Sheriff,
April 30, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
THE STATE or OHiO,{ s.
CARROLL COUNTY.

THE ttsrS.. Sr"sE S'osr2. or DH'o' IS.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Vacation aj1er NarGh Tenn, A, D. 1912.
Joseph FIsI,N
vs..
Priscilla Clinton, widow C John Clinton,
deceased, DlnirI Tilberg and Margaret
his wife, John Clinton, Margaret Gin
ton JDccb Clinton, Priscilla Clinton and
Ehza Clinton, (hoiis at law Of Thomas
Clinton, dec'd,) Dewitt Clinton, (heir at
law OF Charles Clinton, dee'd,) William
Norris and Macy his vile, J phu Clinton,
Edward ClinOon, William Clinton and
Peter Climon (heirs at law Of Abel Cin-
ton, decd aud the heirs ,(unknown) ut
Abraham Cabs aud Priscilla his wife,
deceas,d The said defendants wilt
take notice that petition was filed a.
gainst them on the 28rh day Of April, A.
d 1912, IN The Court Of Common Pleas,
in and far said countv ofCarrOII, by Jo-
seph FIgIav, and is now pending, where
10 the said Joseph F'gley demands par
tltion OF the North east quarter Of section
twenty three in township fourteen Of
Range five, siiIaled in setd county, and
containing one hundred and nlty nine
acres, more or less; and also that the
dover Of said Priscilla Clinton, widow
Of John CInton, deceased, be asst igned
her in SAID premises; that at the next
term Of said court, application will be-
made by s''d pettionef for an order that
pnr,,;on Of said premises may be made, &
that one equal undivided tenth part there-
Of may be cot off to him in several'y.
JOSEPH FiGLEY,
BY his Attorneys,
PcarCe StarhWeQther 81 Jarvis.
April %, 1912,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Iohl Danney g. pu :. a.,
LaOnard llcrsh, 0',' ~ o"u"'e'y
VS, A. ''o
Agnes Weaver, ct Ell. mortgage
BY virtue of an order of the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Carroll county, Ohio,
aud 10 me directed | wiII offer for sa!s
by public outcrv, al the door of the Court
house in Carrolion, on Saturday The 4h
day Of June, A. d. l842, between the
hours of 10 o'clock forenoon g. 4 o'clock
afternoon Of said day, the following de-
scrlbeG tract o(land, situate in Harrison
township, in the county nr Carroll, TO
wit; The South West quarter of Sec,
too twenty three, in township fifteen, ot
Range six containing one hundred and
SIXTY acres Taken 10 execution and
vii be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff,
April 20, lR42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

room hereafter for The bill accompany -
lug the Report.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

erWe shall writo longer editorials
CHATS the word,) when we have more
leisure.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

MARRitD-oo Thursday the 2lst
instant, by jos ph B r'jbaII, ESQ Mr..
GEORGE BURNS 10 Miss HANNA FREE, all
Of this county.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
FOOD IN FORMER AGES.

The difference between the diet of the ancients
and that Of us moderns is very striking The ancient
Greeks and Romans used no alcoholic liquor, it be-
ing unknown to them nor coffee, nor tea, nor cho-
colate, nor sugar even butter for Galen informs
us he had seen il but in his life. They were
ignorant of the great number of our tropical spices as
Glove, nutmeg, mace, ginger, Jamaica pepper, curry,
pimento They used neither uskwheat nor French
beans, nor spinach, nor sage, tapoca salep, arrow
root nor potatoe or its varieties; even the com
mon but sort of marsh grown been. Nor many of
our fruits, ms the orange, tamarind, nor American
maize. On the other hand, they ate substances
which we now neglect-the mallow, the herb OK
tonge the sweet acorn, the luIin. They used great
ly, dsh, lettuce, sorrel They liked the flesh of
wild asses, of little dogs the dormouse of the fox,
ofthe bear They ate the flesh of paoques and other
rare birds !; and Of lizards They were fond of {.
great many fish and shel-fsh, which we now hold
in no esteem. They employee as seasonings, rue
and assafGtida.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
THE. FISCAL AGENCY.

Mr. Buchanan objects to the Fiscal plan, be-
cause il requires only S5,000,000 TO be always on
hand 10 sustain circulation of three for one,
viz. SIS, 900, 600 of Treasury notes. Now we dc
NOT doubt but that that would be amply enough
since it is firmly believed that, being univer-
sally receivable in payment OF Government
dues. SlO,0O0,000 of notes might be kept Out
without dollar in deposit--but did the honor
able Senator overlook the fact that this $4,000,
600 is daily and hourly increased by the accru-
inc revenue--and the further fact that the Pre-
sident. leaving nothing TO hazard proposes by
the bill TO place at the disposal of the Exchequer
when necessary, $5000,000 of stock. Why
want any other or better foundation for the cir
cuation of $l5,00O,0002 The risk of safe
keeping is diminished by diminishing The sum
constantly on deposit While the security tc
the extent of an additional $5,000000 in abey-
ance, capable at any moment Of being made ac-
tive, and with the accruing revenue, furnishes
perfectly secure basis, and may be regarded as
equivalent, dollar for dollar, with the notes IN
circulation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
TEMPERANCE PROCESSION.
lsr JANUARY, 1912.

ORDER
Chief Marshal and Aids
Catholic Total Abstinence Society.
2 Island. Auxiliary
3. Greenleafs Point. Auxiliary
Navy Yard Total Abstinence Society
5. Navy Yard Young Mems Total Abstinence So
6. Wesley Chapel Total Abstinence Society,".
MUSIC.
7. Washington City Total Abstinence Society.
= 8. Northern Liberties Total Abstinence and Bcne-
fetal Society.
g. Western Auxiliary.
10. Junior Auxiliary.
Ii. Vlgilant Total Abstinence Society,"
ROUTE.
Proceed from the City Hall down A 10 street Ia
Pennsylvania avenue, thence along to the south gate
of the Capitol, through the square; up Pcnnsylvania
avenue to the Presidents House, entering by the
eastern, and departing by the western gate return
down Pennsylvania avenue to street. down F street
to 9th street along 9th street to the Methodist Protest
ant Church, where addresses will be delivered bv Sc
veral distinguished friends of the cause
The different Societies, with their Auxiarics; will
assemble at the City Hall at 10 O'clock A, M pre-
ciscly
Societies in the dacent cities and towns are corli
ally invited to participate in the ceremonies of the day
and positions will be assigned TO them ty the chef
Marshal.
DR.. Flodoardo Howard having been chosen Chief
sumo the command, and form the Procession in the
order above mentioned.
The public are invited to attend Seats will he re-
served for the ladies'.
By order of the Committee of ARRANGEMENTS An
proved by the Convention
dec 81 eo3pt
NEW AND SPLENDID NEW YORK GOODS
IN The Identical Beaver Hat which obtained the
Vcttry at the late fair of the "Amcrican Institute
wi be exhibited to those who take an interest in
American manufactures at our store in Washington.
Just opened further supply Of Hats equal in all
essential qualities to those exhibited a. the fair
Gentlemen can be furnished with any shape now
worn, and also every shape of brim from the beauti
full curl, worn in New York, 10 the fiat brm, as
worn in w Washington.
1t will be rccolIccted that our hats do not turn red
hut retain their colors
Furnishing and Fancy Goods in every variety.
The most splendid stock of S, aifs ever offered in
this city
Stocks, Gloves Suspcnders, Silk, Wooden, and
Cotton Wrappers and Pants Shirts, Collars, &C.
Perlumery Of the genuine brands of Guerlan Pre-
vost, Subin, and Edes, and of recent mporAtions.
Also, good assortment of Fur Trolmngs, at the
New York Hat, Cap and G, ntlcmen's Furnishing
Store, Browns Hotel two doors west Of the main
trance O. FISH g. Co
dec 80 3tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

BANK FAILURE AND FRAuD.-The Chichester Old
Bank failed few days ago; and the consequent in
vestigaton led TO the detection Of extensive frauds
upon the establishment. The delinquents are Mr.. W.
S. Goodeye, the chief clerk, and Mr., W. Williams,
detected amount to nearly 100000. The means by
which they carried on their practices were the surrcp
tous of the notes of the bank after they had
been cancelled So recently the 2Sth October,
Goodeve obtained by such means sum of 95,0O0 ;
fs,000. lie always bore high character, and was
generally respected but he had embarked largely in
mercantile speculatioEs. Both he and W illiams were
apprehendsj; and ON the 18th, after an examination
before the Mayor and other Magistrates, which was
strictly private, they committed for trial Bail
to large omoun, was offered for Goodevs but re-
fused .t
Tie banking house of Hopkins, Druid & Co., of
Arundel, has been compelled TO suspend payment
English Paper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
AN HONEST STATE.

Tie Ohio House Of Representatives on the 2ist
December adopted the following preamble and reso-
litions by vote Of 81 to
Whereas, an opinion Las became somewhat preva-
lent that the Independent States of this Union, will
otsome future period repudiate the payment of the
debts by them respectively contracted with capital.
lets, both in Europe and America; anu, where
as, such opinion is at vorience With every prn-
cple OF patriotism, morality md even Of comman ho-
riesty.
Therefore he it
Re$oired, BY the General Assembly ofthe State
OF Ohio, that Just sense ofRGHr. independent of the
high claims Of her citizens to character distngu sh
ed for honor and integrity should cecually preclude
great State, from entertaining The crude notion,
Of absoving herself from the claims Of her creditors,
by the mere cxertion of sovereign power.
Rcsolred As the sense OF this General Asse mbly
that the citizens OF Ohio respect the snnctily of their
engagements, whether of public or private nature,
and will, al all times, be found willing pay the prn-
cpa and interest of all debts, by their state Govern
ment fdrly and lawfully contracted.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

officers of the late United States Bank we lealnbye
the Pennsylvania is quashed. This journal has an
article of considerable length on the subject, which
concludes thus.
Unconscious ofrectitude the very individuals ma ned
by the Grand Jury should themselves call for such an
opportunity OF clearing their famefor this is not
case to be settled by the quashing of present
ment-iti is impossible to shuttle out of such position
under the beefthata little time will smooth all things
over. The injuries that have been infcted-the ruin
and destitutiqn that have been caused too deep
and overwhelming to be easily forgiven or lightly for
gotten. The cry for investigation is not thus TO be
senced and we trust that it may ring 50 loudly tina,
he dcman nd cannot lone be eYnIrd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

Agricultural productions of the country, Com
merce, Navigation, and the maritime defences
Of the State.
The Governors against protective tariii'
but he appears not TO approve OF the Dis'riDu-
ton bill. These matters, however, belong 10
Congress; and calling for no further remark
we thus dismiss the subject and the message
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

IRON

AT The late meeting in this cty,on the 23i inst OF
persons interested in the Iron trade the fifth sugges-
ton of their memorial to Congress mentions that the
extensive lines of Rail Road which have been made
the last few years warn the country OF the necessity
of bringing into activity business without which The
Rail Roads may be broken up
We are happy TO he able to state, that kol lsoa.I
Iron is now made IN this country, w 10y the Gfeat
Western Iron Co. whose works arc near the Ailegha-
ny river. above Pittsburgh. The Company is now
engaged in supplying contract with a. rail road com
pany in Ohio and will be able TO furnish large
quantities, as their supply Of ore is unerhaustibc.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and NTH The adeice and consent Of The Senate.
RICHARD S. PINcKNEy, to be Commander in
the Navy, from the sth September 1871, TO take
rank next after Commander ID. Ct. Farragut.
CHARLES MURRAY to be Justice of the Peace
In the county of Washington, in the District OF
Columbia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
UNITED STATES BANK.

The distress which the uller bankruptcy oil TINS
institution has produced, is confined TO no nation OF
tongue The whole civilized world seems more or
less involved in its downfall and ruin. Abroad, IN
the minds oforeigners who identify the banks WIN
the Government, our rulers are execrsted, and as a
nation we are regarded no better than outlaws ana
swindlers Melancholy and disastrous as the result
is to individuals is equally huIiful to the INTEGRITY
of the States and the character OF the whole coun,
try for probty and honorable dealing TaFe II ior an
ia all, 1t Is the greatest calemiiy that has YET pea
len tie Union Years of contrltion and honofapie
mercantile intercourse. cannot wash out TINS iou'
slain North American.
melancholy picture but true one, and very
skfully deneaed yet it is strange that they VINO
so thoroughly appreciate tie dreadful evils lnnlcteu
upon our country by National Bank, should DO
found among those who advocate the creation oil
ano her similar institution, and would erect new
Juggernant while the land is still quverng from the
fall ofihe old idol What else they anticipate from
such course if could he successful but results pre-
cisey OF the same character as those which have
brought down ruin at home and disgrace abroad !
We shall be tod perhaps of modified charters and
restricted powers-of "fscalty bound IN by regu-
lations and confined by laws But experience mas
taught us over and again, that concentrated
money power is not thus to be con,roied-regua-
TONS, restrictions, and laws nothing IN IT'S eyes
With il, might makes right, and new bank would,
in all likelihood, be again insolvent, almost from It's
outset again warning for political rule, again scat
tering bribery and corruption throughout the mon,
again having to panics and pressures to DO
up at last with its stock worth four cents IN the
dollar - Erchdnge Paper
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

We are requested TO state, that the delegates
from the railroad companies, who meet at Wash
;no,5n on the invitation of the Postmaster Ge-
neral. will convene at the General Post Office
,o.day at4P. NJ The Postmaster General has
ASSIGNED room for the use of the delegates in
,be General Post Office Building
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

DANCING ACADEMY MIR F. c. Liable
~ has the honor TO inform tho ladies and gentlemen
OF Washington and Georgetown, that his second
course Tor instruction in the art of dancing will
mencc at his dwelling house Washington Pcnnsyl-
yana avenue, opposite FuIlers Hotel Tuesday, Janu-
airy 18th, and at the Union Hotel, Georgetown, on
Friday, January 9TH. Days of TUT on in Wash.
ing; on Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday from 3 TO
> p, m. for ladies' from for young ladies'. And
at Georgetown Monday and Friday, from to 6 p. IN.
y b Boarding schools attended as usual
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

TuE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Will
receive the visits of his fellow'citlzens THIS
nay between the hours of II and o'clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

FEMALE INDUSTRY IN MAssAcHu ETTs.-The num-
Der of females employed in Massachusetts is over
10000, Of whom about 81 600 are in the factories.
The aggregate amount of their earnings annually is
estimated at about four millions Of doliars.-Er-
change Paper
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

t. ruosr THINGS wHIcH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
.S,ry-rs soN-EssESrIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
.,xcs cHAmrY.-4uglstin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

Count Caylus the restorer If painting in cncausic
says :" TO read an inscription silver coin which
IS ohera,ed by wear, put the poker in the iitt when
red hot place the coin upon H. and the nsc Upton will
plainly appear Of grecnish hue but vii disappear as
The coin cools. This method. rractiscd o, the
mint TO discover the genuine coin hen the silver
called in"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

ssr PREAcHING Ar rnF CArlrota-Diyine service
may be expected at The Capitol on Sunday next at
o'clock, by one OF the Chapoins to Congress
Jan. /, 1912
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

Dali ROAD NOTES. Several hundreds cords
N superior seasoned and green hickory and oak
wood for sale very low at the rail road depot for which
rail road notes will be taken at par,
dec 81 :.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.

To-day our hands have another HOLIDAY.
The next paper will be put to press on Monday
evening.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

| Children in an English Poor House-In one Of
the richest and most fourishing agricultural counties
| OF England, there is union formed under the poor
law, which is called the "Sevenoaks Union. AT this
time public investigation Of the condition of their
poor house is taking place. which has already revealed
some most revolving scenes of misery. ..@
This house was calculated.to holdl300 persons. In
| 1889 there were at time 1926 inmates; in 1910,
29S inmates at one time; in February last BAT and
in the last week of November 35
Fo the lodgings Of the children, there are two
boys rooms attics,-one fifteen feet by twenty seven
The other fifteen by twenty nine and two girls rooms
htteen feet by twenty nine each In March last there
We're 81 inmates in the boys rooms; and in the girls
room there Were so odd. There wele l6 beds and
half IN the boys two rooms, and Is beds and half
IN the girls two rooms. There 5 children in two
beds, feet to feet Is children in three beds the
remainder Of the beds had four each The ages Of
the children varied from to IL years The beds
were four feet six inches wide, and the two in which
so many children were placed, tied together,
to form one bed
In 81 beds there 81 men, and in 20 beds 40
women. When the house is crowded. the paupers
are put in a stable with some clean straw.
During late visit the yestry clerk found in loft
thirteen feet by fourteen, twenty boys, apparently
diseased huddled together in four beds-and this was
after he and others had been told that they had seen
every apartment The state of disease was as fol-
lows In February all the children in the house. of
both sexes, except two or three nfants) had the
itch about dozen had bad feet and chilblans with
e ooiio9 VI tie tocs Piouuuius, III consequence oil
neglect. On the Goth April, there were in the house
7S boys and "a girls and infant children all the 70
boys had enlargement of the neck, and AZ had like
wise gores, "a kind of umour y of the girls and in
ants 81 had enlarged glands the back of the neck
and 60 also gotres, The present medical officer
states that sin June there were &c bows and 50 girls
Ill with gotres = and in July almost the same
number, though there then some Improvement
among the boys. In August Gust when harvest time
was coming on, and when, the house being ALWAYS
empty of able-bodicd men, additional temporary ac-
commodaton afforded to the children) the dis
ease had almost disappeared.
The condition of the other inmates, especially the
lylng-in females is too wretched to detail In Janu-
AIRY last there were two lying-n rooms only in the
workhouse; one # them 7 feet long and 10 feet 9
inches wide, the other about feet square. In each
OF these rooms there were two beds each of them
feet inches wide, and feet long, In each bed
there were at one time two at the least either
expecting labor or recently confined.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
= whate er their lot,
Wildtc ci ticll lol,
In praise or censure, 'cr their name forg,

III praise OF Cetlsure, ne or tnelr name forgot.
/" The banks of this State have persisted so long
IN refusing to redeem their notes, that there is no
reason to expect that they will return of their own
accord to the path marked out them by their char
ters 1t is now question for the Legislature to de-
termlne, how much longer they are to be permitted
to disregard the laws of the State and the rights OF
the community
| He well might address these soulless begetters
of shinplasters, in the indignant eloquence of the
Roman orator -" Catalines how long will YOU
no such thing spares reproach and spares the
rod, and looks only for reformation and peni-
tencen these sinners, from the benign influence
OF great &C National" Regulator Alas that
the penitentary should have claimed its fugi-
tive~ But what future Regulator could he pos
siby hope for, that would be more efficient than
the late lamented Monster, the great Rag
Regulator now reegated to the bourne of all
raggamullins
But, hear his Excellency
"The opinion may still be entertained that the
State banks can never be properly regulated without
the aid of National Bank and that as their present
condition is attributable to the want of such an inst
tuition, no remedy can be provided by State legsla-
ton"
A /" National Bank THAT any man at this
day, and at this time of day, should entertain
hopes of National Bank why, there were
better grounded hopes of Falstaff when he ''fum-
bled with the sheets and smiled upon his fingers
ends" while chs nose was as sharp as a pin
and babbled of green fcdsl" And yet, the
Governor seems to talk of the great Regulator,
who IS now g in Arthur's bosom, if ever man
went to Arthur's bosom,n much in the same
strain that Dame Quickly talked to the dying
knight; How now, Sir John? quoh what,
man be of good cheer"
But we will give the Governor the benefit OF
all the remedy he proposes for the relief of the
evils he lamcnts. lie refers us TO the Bank OF
England and its history, as well as that of the
try banks.