davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
&,;hertfs 25erfouf.

Sn Rroft eiuee ScfchIs ccn eepari 6drtds
aus Der @curt ppn common 'pleas bon Ses
dba @uuntp, an mid, ec,idtct fell duf offent'
lidher 8encp oerfduft ntreeu, am Brelta9
ben 2Sltcn GdnHlr udhitcns, I'm lilr ecs
0tdd,mittdos, an Dem @a(thauie ION Wild,'
ael 9iice @ditptrtb III aIleutaun, Vco,l 90,
1.&EzA Sin oeiut6c6 II Stcf hcGe6
Tram QScbnI,aRS, atf ciner
ss 81 81 Qcttc Gjrune III ter Sf0et 9llleu'
taun, 60 6ue in SrSnt unc $50 in Der {icfc
9rin,cno wcltidl al bic 9llIcu Straec, fiios
lib an Die 2lu0rcw Sraee, 6itid, an cine
6tfcntlide 9IIrp, uub ubrcIid, an cine ectte
tee 2uouitu6 0fbcdr6. Seiagtc6 SNdu5 if
% Sue in Nrcnt an trfaAt.r 2Inbrem StroRe,
uue IG Tue 1T Der 3icfe. si"f bein9ter ects
te III aud, Gin 9emiers ipeiltodigtes gram
Wchnhaus, am Gde Der beidgtcn gIlcu unb
2Inbrep Srafcn, NIT cinem eiuitcdlqteu
au9cbdutcn Srim SNduS. allic, cine Sders
er auf bcldgter Grtte am @de Der QInbrcW
Strasc unb Der bela9ten 6fenHiCbcu 2IIlen
init Dem 3u0ch6r.
@inaesr9cn uuo untcr @rrcutiru 9cnpms
men, ais baS @igentbum bon q a NJ 6
W'@ cpe n-llIc6 wrb oerfduft bon
@eor9e 9Setberbclr, S6Crtf. !
Sderifs Nmt6itube,} !
2Illentdlm San. ID. rd-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

lInterhcien ju DerIdlleetnrn Vrellen.
lie cbilen Steicung6itilde IInb inter fsi'
ner 2lnfltdlt gemadt wcroCn uno ct lit pil'
IenS, fte rhue allies peitere Sob fir I'D, ielblt
rebeu iu IaiTen.
2lud, hat er ttncu 3crrdtb pom Stpd6,
Scmcefrdgeu, unb S,enOcu gu ocrfdufcn.
"IGpes W Cen fir Shuriorr lInb
srmcrfCrt bGi ibm ju haben.
SSdne8 Sanelon.
EPSr mint nod INNER SoidrrB, uno Gis
den S9pl; Gin, rpiur er bic bbtten Uiarfts
pretlc beSablt.
2lIIcntnuu, Sept. 30. rq-1J
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
9lGinter : GIliter,

dGs beneu CT ale 2lrten 6leicur9sitidc auf
ScittIIun9 gu MAIDEN berclt tit uue oa er
mtmer CUTE 2Irbcitcr halt fc fam er ale Be-
fclluugeu gut nno nuf Sa6 lchneClte bcforgeN /;
pie aud einen 9roBcn 8orratb BON
Scrti9en Gtetbun96fiifen,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
Ottttwcc6, pen l9teu 5anuor, 1912.
G(etDer-S Stchr.

Der llutrrIdristeue hat in lrjnrm 6fcicers
Stcbr IN Der SoamiltonsS Srnee, gcgcnutcr
y Q 8 ontitcbr, elm pclIitdnctgcS 2IhOrtt
ment opu fstueu
Siibern unb Galiimere5
dlIer 2lrten NIB Gin pplIftiuci9es 2lTcriimcnt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

5etctsr s. Is4I.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
AN ACT

To amend an act entitled "An ac, pre-
scrblng The duties Of Supervisors, Il
relating to roads and highways" pas.
sed March 20, 1887.
Sec !. Be il enacted By he General
assembly Of the Sue Of ohio, That
each AMI every supervisor who shall
cut or carry away any limbe ssslone ~
gravel, Tor the purpose Of repairing the
pu6IIc highways, within the district
shall, on demand Of The owner or own
ers, agent or agents Tor such, give q
certificate showing the quantity anC
quality OF such timber, the number o
loads Of stone or gravel, with the value
thereof, respectively, aud The time the
same shall have been taken.
Sec 2. That any person or person
who shall receive certificate as proyi.
ded for in the foregoing section, shal
present The same to the counly commis.
sIoners Of the proper county, at any reg
uIar session OF said commissioners with
in Elk months alter the taking away 0
such timber, stone or gravel, and tn
commissioners being satisfied that tn,
amount Of damages, certified as afore
said, be just and equitable, shall caus
the same to be paid The applicant out 0
the county Treasury.
RUFUS P. SPNLDING,
Speaker cfMo House.cf Hopressnta!ires
JAS J FARAN,
Speaker Of thu Senate.
Msr3h 5,h, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

are faithful and beloved parlskers Of
the benefit these things teach aud ex.
hort.
"Ir any man teach otherwise and
consent not to wholesome words even
the words Of our Lord Jesus Christ,
and to the doctrine which is according
to godlness, he is proud, knowing moth.
ing but doatlng upon question: d sIrlles
OF words, whereof cometh envy, slrifes,
raiIings, evil surmiSIngs, perverse dis .
putIngs of men of corrupt minds, and
destitute Of the truth"
The next and last evidence shall
produce, is the 6,h chapter Of Proverbs,
beginning at the 10Th verse and ending
at the l0lh.
These six things doth the Lord hate
yea, seven are an Gbomlnatlon unto
him.
A proud look. lying tongue, and
and hands that shed innocent blood.
A heart that deViseth wicked imagi.
nations, feet that be swift in running
10 mischief.
A false witness that speeketh lies
and him that soweth dIscord among
bethren.
Now, how many Oft these seven things
the aboIiIioniats are guilty Of, will
not pretend to judge, but the last il
, certainly a charge they will not rid
themselves Of easily. All of which il
submitted in candor and charity, and i
can prevent any person from pursuing
or entering INTO such doubtful course
| will have my reward.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The la'e charter election in the city
Of New York resulted in the election
OF a Locoloco Mayor by 1900 majority,
and 90 wings to IL Locofocos in the
councils. There was a run in the 9th
ward and a very disgraceful riot at the
house off Bishop. The mob assembled
in front Of his residence and amid dea
fening yeIIs broke in the windows and
destroyed much Of the furniture. The
Bishop wasln Philadelphia. The mil
rary were called Out and quiet was al
length restored.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

Of an election. The Convention and
constitution oflhe Suffrage party were
thus treated az nullues by the legal Con.
venlIon, and the constitution framed bI
the latter was accordingly submitted TO
the decision OF The voters 10 the same
manner as If the Iormer had never been
passed upon. The result was, that the
constitution Of the legal Convention was
defeated at lhs polls. the serious ques
;lDn, and that which now aglIates The
State, then arose, namely, the instrument
b, Iug rejected what should constitute
the fundamental law If the land! The
Suffrage p4rly claim their constitution,
lJrmed Il, their DC obsf Convention, as
this fundamental law, under which, Of
cOuIse, the whole Government Of The
State must he created and directed -
Their opponents, on the other baud, flo
dfHg The constitution of the legal Conven
ton Of February rejected, declare that
The STATE falls back under The old charter
Of Charles, which is therefore suI the
| fundamental law. 10 favor Ol this ale
the Governor great majority Of the Leg
lsIalure, and also the Judges Of the hIgE
er courts, who, Of course, sustain lhe ex-
lstlng Government and laws.
The Suffrage party, determined tC
make their constitution operative, have
nomInaled Candidates for !he Srte off
ces, and design to hold fOrml eec
uoH The q vernon declares this pro
ceedfng treason, tUrblds CItlZ ms to ex
cept nominations, summons the G.ioua
and meuaces lOrce IN order to put dowr
all attempts to recognise practically thu
new instrument. The Suffrage party
dIsregardlng legislative enactmeEts ant
| Executive menaces, nominate their can
dldares, aud resolve, if need be, TO op
pose force to force, and to carry tteI
P"'nt. They have the advantage 0
being a majority Of the people. Hence
The difficulty OF coercng them, and 0
adjusting the dispute, Both parties hay
appealed TO the Federal Government 70
assistance. Both claim 10 be ri.ht. Il
order 10 show the interest excited IN tn
question, may mention that, anon,
ne candidates for the Senate on the OIL
charter llcket are James Fcnner, 70
many years Governor Of the Stale, ant
E i-ha Mtltnewson, thirty years ago
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
THE WAY TO WILMINGTON.

THE WAY TO WILMINGTON.
A man should never start out on
journey without some vague conception
about where he is going TO. it is al
ways good TO know the way. There
is possibility Of mans getting lost
when he goes travelling without
knowing where he is going These
are three well known and important.
facts though they have no more 10 do
with what follows than the gentleman
in he moon has 10 do with au enchant.
go French coat.
Steamboats, don't saiI-they run. -
Steamships sometimes sail and some
times run, Steamboats, sometimes 90
do"n-which has nothing further TO
do with our present matter than the sim
pie assocaling circumstance Of steam.
boats sailing running nean) between
Charleston and New York, stopping Of
course at woodpiles and other .interme
iating landings
Not !ong SINCE a steamboat traveller
was on his Tay from Charleston TO Will
mlnglon and the boat rounded in al
Smhh. EilIe landing IN C) 1t was late
at hight, and the night was OF Day an,
.dartin darkness black chaos q
round was kind Of polished Erebas-
and nothing was distinguishabIe save
i boy waving a torch at some dislaDc
from the boat. Now as boys can't stan
on waves when they want to wav
J. torches. there were many on board lb
!, boat shrewd enough TO know that Their
a must be land somewhere in the vicinity
e On the strength of this conviction on
rs Of the passengers anxious and Curlou
'e as to the progress OF his journey, caIle
. out TO the boy with the torch:
e. 'HoIon
ct Hey" replied the boy, with jueveuil
Il, shriIlness
in what place is lhisv
to North Cardinal sung out the boy.
al This answer provoked a great aug
I'd naturally enough among the passenger
n. and a dozen other voices commence
:" putting loud questions TO the boy,
on Whats your nameF roared one wi
III had ung'strength enough 10 drown q
n the rest
he Sim Stow shouted The boy.
Tx 'Whers do you liver beloved Il
u humorous questioner, still louder.
nd North CaroIinan was once more Il
H. answer, followed by a tremendous pc
as of laughter from the boat and a symp
1e' thelic din and splash Of the paddles
yaI When a partial silence ensued, t
re, stentorian cross.examner was heard
es, gain:
er' What part Of North CarolinaP
ny why, up there wher Miss Ely Blu
ted used to hven
ui. This answer created more bo
tho ferrous fun than took place before, a
md it seemed as ifthe Iaughter'never wot
me cease. At length another question v
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
AN ACT.

To amend tan act to provide for tie e,ec -
tloa aud resignation Of ju,ucas Of lhe
pelre "pa.sed JAnurry 81, 1881.
Sec !. BE il eaact'd BY The General
assembly Of the State of Ohio, That
when the same p rsou Is al, cted oIle ot
flee of township ire Surer, AID justice q
the peace, then ficlaI bonl OF such JUS
tee snail he dep Ol,ud wlth the township
ERIK.
RUFUS P. SPALDlNG,
Speaker ofLte House Of Representatives
JAS J FAREN,
Speaker Of the Senate,
Febr 25, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
Correspondence ofthe Vat. Iatrllgencr
RHODE BLAND, APRIL II,
Febr 25, 1912


Perhaps 10 some Of our readers at
distance, who, for the hr-t tine, are be.
gInulng 10 lake notice Of the troubles ia
tins little Slate, brief account OF the
rlse and progress Of them NAV not be
unInterestlug. rhe Colony Of Rhode
Island received Its first charter from par
Iament in the year lG43 A secoud
charter, cOnceding and securing TO The
people the right Of sslf-governmen, wa
granted bv Charles Il IN 1868. Under
this charter The number Of Representa-
tlves from the towns was fixed without
reference to their increase uf population
Of course, IN the lapse Of nearly two
hundred years, there has been an Unequal.
Ity ia the increase Of population in differ.
ent parts Of The State, and hence an une.
quail representation 10 the Legislature
Besides this, the right Of suffrage was on
| ly allow ed To those persons possessing a
freehold. In 1924 the discomfort Of the
people with this inequality and limitation
of rights led 10 an attempt al a change
but it was not effected for want OF ma
j0rIty. 10 1884 the attempt was again
made, and then failed because the Con
Venllon could not agree upon new Con
situlIOn. The desire 10 extend the rlgn
oi suffrage was not iavorably entertained
by The Conventions Of either of tn =
periods. In January, lS4l, in Cons,
quence of popular movement, me Ger
eraI Assembly again took tb.s subiec, il
to consideration, ard eCuested the v,
; Iers TO elect delegates % Convention
{ to be held in N,ver.,oer last. to frame
Y ne" CONSTITUTION, The Assembly al Il
3 same "ne expressly limited the vote
= W 'Ial c.dss Of citizens who enjoyed Il
s PdVI.ge under the old charrer. In CO
4 se'Iuence Ol this act, a popular NOV
;. ment was commenced IN open disrespe
in Of the Legislative decision, which rest
n ted IN the formation OF a Convention
10 October last, being month previous
d, the time fixed for tho auhorIz leg
nd Convention. The party forming a
We sustaining the acts OF the October Co
ed vsnUon Is called lh4 Suffrage party
ch his Convention formed a consIllutI
ny extending the right of sulTrage to {
of white male persons Of the age Of tive
70. tr.one years VINO had resided IN
IA State ONE yesr and in the town
months previous 10 voting. This Ihsu
ho ment was submitted TO the people, a
ns three days appointed 10 vote upon
nd when that class 10 whom the appeal "
re. made, and with HON 1t originated,
re-. cided to adopt it. Meanwhile the LEI
he Convention, called by the LegIsalu
he met in November, and the Decgal
ice being unable to agree respecting prop
US. ty qualification, adjourned TO Februi
md last, when they met again, and adop
all. constitution extending The right OF /
a. frage to every while male person v
lty had resided TWO years in the State I
not six months in the town prior to the ii
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
No, 2O.-WHOLE No. 500.

put jusias The boat was nearing The spot
where he boy Stood
Which is the way to Wilmington
The bogtpaused an instant, and then
threw evo3 body into convulslOnS by
answering
Why, the other nay!
Such an informant ia not always 10
be met with on a dark night IN North
Carolina.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

The Report Of Messrs Poindexter
and Bradley on the New York Custom
house has been, we are informed, depos
tied at the Treasury department. The
document is said 10 be very elaborate
embracing great variety Of subjects ;
and we are told that it may be expec-
ted soon to be transmitted 10 Congress
Nal. Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

go il boots A cobbler in one Of the
Eastern clues thus announces his calling
-"Surgery performed here upon old
boots and shoes, by adding to the feet,
making good the legs, binding The bro
ken, healing the wounded, mending the
constitution, ard supporting the body
with soles."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

Soma wiseacre informs US that "was
drunk" is English and it adds Tor exam.
pie drink. drank, drunk This chap
knows something at all events, No
doubt he took one drink, then drank and
was drunk.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
subtraction.

One winter day, while threshng corn;
Jack stood within the barn alone;
Wei flI'd with care his head
P-rpIexed and 10 a thoughtful mood,
White bending over his fail he stood
Thus to hrm4ell he said:
Take one from two and three remain;
Take two from Two and four's the gain;
And three from Two leaves FIVE:
If this goes on my masters COW
VIII meier be paid for-tha | know
While he or I'm alive"
The master. unperceived, was near,
And did with due attention near
This strange conclusion drawn;
Of wondering how, or by by what rule
They were produced -for he at school
had ne'er such problems known.
What rule is hat said he 70 John,
You ground these proposirl,us oar
John sail, subtraction, SIC
Prove that to me. and as live,
I he COW 10 thee I'll freely give,
Ere from this spot | stir"
Twelve months ogoDe nv wife and |
We're joined in wedIock's holy uei
None were more bIesl than we;
And ere The second year begun,
These arms embraced my first born
son;
That one from too leaves Lherse.
Another year had passed in haste,
When | another son embraced -
These luO from trO leave four.
The COW 10 me you fairly sold,
She has been worth her weight 10
gold,
And is 50 10 this hour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

made as aforesaid; and no stay OF exc
cullon shall be allowed on any judgment
rendered therein
RUFUS P. SP3LDlNG,
Speaker Of Tie House Of R,p es@ntHircS
JAS. j. FARAN.
Speaker Of tie Senate,
March I, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
- ~
For lie Free i';"6Ss,
Mr., PEARCE:

Mr., PEARCE:
Porceivng piece in the Free
Press OF the srh oil April. s,S@ned En-
quirer,'' Purporling to be 10 repy 10 a
piece in the Jefersonian Of the 9Th o.
February, on the subject of Ab'ltionism
! wish you to publish the piece as it is
in the Jetfersonian in order TO let the
readers of the Free Press see how can
did Mr.. Enquirer" has been in charg
ing the author with wishing to bring
slavery into this State rnis from
yours, with respect,
VIM BROWN,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29

A Rain beau - A man went past our
Office yesterday wearing fancy coored
whiskers and dressed in a brown hat,
pink shirt, yellow vest, olive coa', white
pants, purple hose and red sllppers!--
There will be no rain 10 day-sure.-
Pic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
TIE CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS

The reported returns from this State
Indicate no choice Of Governor or State
officers, but the run is so close that moth
ing certain can be known until We have
the official. The Locofocos poIled their
whole strength, while there is a great
falling off in the Wing vote.
10 1910, both parties made great ex-
ertions for the April election, and pol
led the largest gubernatoriaI vote ever
given in the State.
Gov. Ellsworth having 80, ,555
John NJ, Niles 95,9S3
Scattering OO,l42
The Locofoco vote for'Governor on
Monday last will vary little from $4,000
being about four hundred less than in
April, 1910; while the Whig vote will
be about i, 800 less than al that time
Wheeling Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-29
And is 50 10 this hour.

Another son in one year more,
Increased our stock OF living slore;
These three from two leaves fue
The COW is thine' said he 10 John!
i freely own she's Iairly. won
Long may she live and thrive
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-13
From the Plymouth (JNass. } Rock.

John Tyler, without expectation or solicitation on
his part, was nominated for the Vice Presidency by
the Wing convention at Harrisburg in 1910, with the
knowledge that in the event of his election and the
death of General Harrison, the Administration of
the Government would devove on him. The con.
yention knew also that Mr.. Tyler was then, and had
been for more than five and twenty years, strongly
opposed to a National Bank, on constitutional
grounds On all suitable occasions he had fully and
freely expressed his opposition to such institution
He had done it in the Legislature of Virginia--in
the House of Representatives and Senate of the Uni
ted States and in popular assemblies Of the people
and short time before his election, in answer to
queries on the subject he referred to his well known
and previously expressed opinions in regard to Bank
as those he then entertained.
Under these circumstances, and with the oath TO
support the Constitution upon him, who but rogue
or fool will say that he could have given his sanction
to National Bank without FORGETTING his own self
respect and the respect of all honest and honorable
men, and the confidence Of the People' No, the
Presidents course is not inconsistent. It does not
Justly expose him to censure. 1t proves him guilty
of no betrayal of trust or dereGction of duty.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-13
From the ChiLlicothe Advertiser.
THE TYLER CONVENTION AT COLUM-

The Tyler convention assembled at Columbus on
Monday last. MIR. NJ H. Kirby appointed to
preside during its deliberations assisted by thirteen
Vice Presidents and five Secretaries. From accounts
the convention was very well attended, and General
Murphy, of this city, who was the great Wing gun
during the Harrison campaign, is said to have made
one Of his very best speeches in defence of Tyer's
Administration, and which is noticed follows in
the Ohio Statesman of the ID inst:
eGen. Murphy, the wings "Patrick Henry Of the
West of 1910, threw most tremendous rocket into
their camp last night. He developed the whole plans
and mysteries of the Harrisburg Convention, that
nominated Harrison, the unavailable bank candi-
date, and hurled back the charge of Harrison, or
Tyler either, being bank men in 1910, with the most
scorching effect. The roars of applause and laugh
ter were so great that the voice of the speaker was
frequently drowned. He appealed to his wing broth
err Gov Corwin, who was present, for the truth of
his statements that the wings of 1910 dared not make
the bank question
at was Clay's bankism that made him unavoidable,
and would make him SO again, and Harrison and Ty-
Ter were nominated because of their known opposi-
ton to u. S. Bank. He went on to prove pretty
conclusvcly that had Harrison lived, he would have
vetoed the Bank bill, as Tyler did,"