davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
From the Toledo Blade.
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY!
WING VICTORi!!!
T. W. COLLIER, Sec'ty.
A Wing Mayor-0 Wing Marshall
and a Wing Board Of Alderman.

A Wing Mayor-G Wing Marshall
and a Wing Boord Of Alderman,
Our Charter election came off on
MONDAY last, and resulted most glorl'
ousy for the Whig cause. The ground
was contested warmly on both sdes.-
The Locos used their utmost exerions
10 elect their candidates, but all 10 no
purpose; they could not stand the stea
DIV fire Of the inddomitabe Whigs-too
sure their aim, too strong their force,
for The Locolocos to break their ranks.
They marched in solid phaanx to the
polls and deposited their balots for men
devoted to the interests Of the City, OF
sound principles, and unwaverlng in the
cause of virtue, morality, aud the trl-
umph of correct and liberal political
doctrine; men opposed to the Locofoco,
Agrarian, Fanny Wright, Bentonian
principles Of Wilson Shannon, the great
anti bank reform cheat the Manhattan
Bank out or.rhree thousand dollars can
dldate for Governor, or any OF the
"smaller HghtS" that seek to iIIamne
the path of Locoloco Democracy here
We announce this cheering victory
that our Whig friends abroad may know
that we are right here-that we are
now, as ever, true to our cause and to
our principles. We pledge this county
for four hundred majority next fall
against the ruiDous and impractlcabIt
principles Of the LOcofoco candidate lol
Governor, Wilson Shannon.
The following gentlemen we're elect
ed to the offices named. The Locoioco
may be distinguished by their name
being in itaiic:
Mayor-MYRON H. TILDEN.
Treasurer JOHN r BOND
MarShaL-CHAS. l. MADISON.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Junlus Flagg, Levere
Bisseli, John N, Mount.
Second Ward Edward BisselI, Ley
S. Lownsbury, John Fitch.
9hud Ward David Crane, DGri
Hall, Peter Palmer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
CarrOIItOm Whig Band.
CARRoLLToN, MARCH II, 1872.

CARRoLLToN, MARCH II, 1910
At meeting Of the "Carro'llon Wing
Band' for the purpose Of paying tribute
10 the memory of deceased member,
BASIL B. MCCORMICK, the President be-
ing absent, Washington Butler was ap'
pointed Pre- sident pro lem, The meeting
being called to order, on motion it was
ReSolUed, That committee Of three
be appointed 10 report to this meeting a
preamble and suitable resolutions, ex.
pressive of the sense Of this Society.
Whereupon, S, 6, MKee,J c Baxter
apd T. W. Collier were appointed said
committee, who, after retiring short
time, made the following report:
Whereas, Divine Providence has Wis
tied our Society with disease, and taken
from our midst q valuable and much
es,eemsd member, BASIL B M'CoRMlCK)
we mourn his loss as brother, friend,
and as a citizen. Therefore,
lat. Resoiued, That we, the members
Of the "CarrolItou Wing Band" as a
tribute Of respect to our departed broth
er. 90 into mourning by wearing the
usueI badge on the left arm for the pc
Rod ofthirty days
ID. ResoIped. That we deeply mourn
and feel the loss, both as member o.
our Society, and a true and unwaverlng
friend; and that community has lost
worthy citizen in the deceased
Sd. Resolved, Thai the officers ol the
Band present the parents of our deeea
sed brother with copy of the forego
ing preamble and resolutions, and tha
we unite with them in Iamen:ing thel
sad and rretrievabo loss of our mucl
beloved, amiabe, and departed fellow
member.
4th. Rcsolped, That the proceeding
of this meeting he signed by the officer
and published in the Carroll Free Press
WASHINGTON BUTLER,
President, pro. tenn.
T. W . COLLIER, Sec'ty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
THE STATE OF OHIO } IS.
CARROLL COUNTY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
In CHANCERY.
In CuANCERY,

George Workman, I Bill 10 contest the
VS. raiidity Of u Ting
James Workman, PV,Porting 10 be last
Ell a. lrW
= Office is hereby given TO the said
q james Workman, Of the Slale Of
Michigan, that the said George W"rkman
on the 1t day Of March, l242, filed hts
hill 10 Chanrery, in he cdice If the
Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas in
and for SAID county OF Carroll aud Stat"
Ot OHIO which slld bill sals forth among
lihrr things, that Joseph Workman, late
of SAID county, deceased, while in life,
but white of unsound mind and memory {.
on or about The 22d day Of August, A D.
1889, made and executed certain pa.
per writing, purpOrilng to tie his last VIII
ard lrslmeUt-that sand writing was, At
the October Term Of SAID Crurt, admit
ted to probate and recorded rs the last
will aud testament of SAID Joseph Work.
man, dec'd-th the SANE va. exc ulco
by sald joseph at tine when he was
incapable Of u dcr4taoding aud IN fcI
did not know v hat "ere the contents I"
sall paper wrumg; that the said Joseph
was then, tor years beio'e, aud at Tx
TINE oG his dccoaoe, Iaburing uude
stong illusions aud derapgrment Of IN
tell e, and wholly lnoapablr o. drspos
irg oi bis property, either legally Of e
quuahIy; aud ihat The pers"n app ln'u'
IN s0id paper writing as Executor o
D. SAID Joseph, fec'd having declined Il
execute the same, letters OF Adminlstra
tion with The ,cdL annexed TO wit: tn
said paper w,iuogO have been granite
by sad Court TO Lewis Craw ford Of sui
county.
The object aud PRAYER Of which sa'
bill is, to contest the validity Of said pj
per writing, purporting TO be the l4t
will and testament Of the said Josep
o Workman. The said James Workma
/. is therefore hereby notified that, unIc'
|. he shall apprar and plead, answer or d
= mur 10 SAID hill withln sixty days aft,
e the March Term of said Court, A.
e IS42-snch other and further procee
= ings thereon will at the term OF sa
r. Court next thereafter, be had as n
provided by Statute and by the rules
said Court,
GEORGE WORKMAN.
G. By his Solicitors,
Pedrce StarktCedther d JdrriS
- March 4, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
NOTICE..

Pursuant to adjournment, the Carroll
County Bible Society will meet on Wed
nesday the 30lh inst. at II o'clock A.
N. in ,he Methodist Episcopal Church
in CarroIton-on which occasion a
sermon will be preached or an address
delivered.
D. ROTHACKER, Soc'y,
March %, 1912
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
ATTACHMENT.

NoTlCE is hereby gwen to all persons
that at our instance a writ oil
attachment was this day issued by VIM.
Patterson, a Justice oflhe Peace, in and
for Loudon township, Carroll county, 0.
AGAINST The Goods, ChalteIs, Rights, Gre
dts, Moneys, and Effects Of Peter Cole
an absent debtor.
BENJAMIN LATlMER,
JAMES LATlMER,
February 25, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25

On motion, the nesting adjourned TO
NEE, again on the first evening Of the
next term Of the Court Of Common
Pleas.
GEO. w. BUTLER, PresT.
Amos SHERRoD,l Voo p,.o,.
ALEX. PORTER ''' ~
T. w. Collier, Sec'ty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE i horeby given to all those
indablcd to the estate Of Marin HoIl2
man. late Of CARROT county. OHIO, decd
10 make immediate pay ment to tie un-
dersignod Executor; and all those having
claims against said estate, are requested
to present them, properly authenticated,
for settlement within one year from this
date.
EpCDFDICK Rp4NOC
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all those
who are indebted to the estate of Jacob
Emings. late of Carroll county, Ohio,
decd, that they are required 10 make
immediate payment to the undersigned
Administrator; and those having claims
against said estate, are requested 10
present them, legally proven, for set
tlement, within one year from this date.
WILLIAM DAVIS,
Administrator oil said estate.
March 25 1912
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all those
indebted to the estate Of Joseph Buster,
late Of Carroll county, Ohio, deceased,
to make immediate payment to the un.
derslgned administrator; and all those
having claims against said estate ste
requested 10 present them, properly au'
lhenlicated, for settlement, within one
year from this date
JAMES BUSLER,
Administrators.
March rs, lS49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

AIM WTNIN TRAIUhN NU IIOE'
NOTICE is hereby given to all those
who are indebted to the estate Of Thorn.
as Buck late of Carroll county, deed.
to make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned Administrators; and those
having claims against said estate, are
requested to present them, legally pro-
ven, for settlement within one year
from this date.
JOHN BUCK.
JAMES DUNLAP,
Administrators Of SAID estate
March %, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
FREDERICK BRANDT,
March 25. l942
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to ait those
indebted 10 the estate Of Ca,ha rine Ynnt,
late of Carroll county, Ohio, deceased
to make immediate payment TO the un
derslgned Administrator; and all those
having claims against said estate are re-
questqd to present them, property al
thcnticated for settlement, within one
year from this date
JOHN STUDY, Administrator
March %, lS4l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
ATpAEGlg g!s.2 x3Ea

NOTICE is hereby given 10 a ! persons
interested, that at my instance writ OF
attachment was, on the 18Th Of March,
1912, issued by J. G. Kennedy, Jus
tee Of he Peace, IN and for ConIr" tp.,
Carroll county. OHIO, ag,lnsl the G"od-,
Chauei-, Rights, Crrdu,, Moneys, aud
Eff cts OF jacob Stonebroob, an absent
GahtOr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
ADNlNEsTRAT TORS NOTICE.

ADMINTSTRA TORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all those
indebted to the estate Of John Morrison,
late oil Union township, Carroll county,
O., decd to make imRpdiqte payment to
the undersigned administrator; and all
those having claims against said estate
are r. quesled to present them, properly
authenticated, for settlement, within one
year from this date.
JAMES SMITH,
Administrator.
March 25, ls42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

IN pursuance of an order issued out OF
the Court Of Common Pleas in aud for
the county Of Carroll, at the March term
thereof, A. D. l842, | will sell at public
auction, or Tuesday 'he Sd day Of May
next, between The hours Of l2 O'Clock NJ.
and A o'clock ?. NJ. of said day. The
North half of the North East quarter, OF
section one, Township (Brown) No. sev.
enreen Of Range seven, situated IN sad
county of Carroll. Sale to take place
on the premises. This is a desirable
tract of land, aud it will Uo fouhd well
worth the attention of purchasers. The
Terms will be cash down, upon the re-
ception of deed for the land,
HENRY HERSHBERGER.
administrator Of Joseph Brubeckcr, dec
March 25, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
POCKET-BO0K LOST!

On I uesday last, 22d INST, the sub
scrtber lost, between Joseph VOLTS and
John Shober's fair leather
POCKET. BOOK,
With number Of papers, but no money,
in it. Any person finding SAID pocket
book will confer favor by leaving it
with D, Watt, Esq, CarrolIIon, or deIiv'
ering it to the subscriber.
JAMES GALLAHER.
Carrollton, March 25; 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
Kennedy & Van StrOnder,

February 25, 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10
ARMY


ORpnRs, HEADQUARTERS, CASTERS Dyisios,
No l6 TROY, N. Y. Dec. 10, ls4l
l. Captain r. Anderson having resigned ms s'a =,
apnontment. and having been relieved from duty al
these Head Quarters Captain Ed Schrver' a; "a; a.
General is hereby announced to the Division a. 80 e''d
of the staff, Applications and reports VIII o' A'-
dressed accordingly moor. ~. Can
H. The attention of the Officers oil the DNS Cnna
called to paragraph 79O and following, Of lne uens
raj Regulations for the army, on mi,iss en-
oined. Letters, &c. designed to be LAID peiole ~,
General are not only to be enclosed 10 ,ae n'
Adiutant General, but addressed to that oleer
Except when prescribed by regulations - ne Head
by am emergency correspondence WIN 'ne ileau
Quarters of the army through the Adlu'an' "e''era'
is prohibited. ,ha ,r;al
ILL., In applications for courts marital ior .,'t I'd
of soldiers the number of prisoners to be arraeheu
the charges against each and the names OF me re-
spectiye aecusers will be briefly stated IN the ioiow
ing form:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10

o that even Senators were always wise Never
were men rushing upon political destruction more
swiftly than those Wing Senators and Members of
the otl Or house who are opposing the National Ex-
chequer. In regard to the course of Mr.. Mangum
we are not much surprised we panied
The Southern States, and those beyond the noun
tains, are yet vanly looking for National Bank after
the old pattern. They want bank, the stock Of
which they expect the capitalists of the North and
East will subscribe, for the benevolent purpose
of lending twice over to them Nor can they yet be
made to perceive the fact, that from the embarrass-
ments of the times, and the change that has come
the feen@s Of the country, not dollar would
be subscribed under the best banking charter ever
granted.
The course of Mr.. Huntington positively greves
US honoring and loving him do-as well on
the Of his private character and virtue, for
his high talents and attanments-we look upon his
speech of Monday most unfortunate both for him
self and his country. Our political experience
is Of the shortest and we say in all sincerity,
that have never known proposition Of equal i'm
portance universally popular among the people Of
the Northern and Eastern States. And to the
men-to the Wings especially the day of
reckoning comes through whose fundamentally this
measure may be defeated ~ Y, Com. .4dr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10
WARREN.

Major General Gaines has been authorized to re-
main in Washington, having public duties and Pm
vate interests requiring his attention for two months
from the 23d December 1871. During the temporal
ry absence of Gen. Gaines the command of The Yves
tern division is devolved on Brig. Gen. Atkinson,
the officer next in rank therein. His head quarters
are at Jefferson Barracks.
Adjutant Generals Department. Capt Prem.
tiss. A. A G assigned to duty at the head quarters
of the Western Division ;'Bvt. Capt Bliss A. a. q.
10 dny at the head quarters of the 81 military depar
ment and Bvt Capt Freeman, A. A. q. 10 duty IN
the Adjutant Generals office.
Medical Department. Asst Surgeon Leyeiy now
on duty at Fort Columbus ordered TO Fort Piebe, to
relieve Asst Sur. Sargent who will then repair to
Fort Constitution for duty. Asst. Sur. Porter assign
ell to duty at Fort Adams.
Subsistence Departme nt.--Cap A. b Eaton,
Com Sub assigned to duty at New York
Isl Dragons First Lieut.. II. S. Turner appoint
ea Adjutant rice Lieut. P r. Thomson, who has re-
signed his staff appointment.
I'd Dragons. Five companies left Mount Vernon
Arsenal Ala. Dec. l3, for Baton Rouge
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10
Number of Pri-
soners for trial.
Charges.
Desertion.
do
Sleeping on Post.
Total. 3

report of the arrival and departure OF officers n
any, since the date of the last post return, will also
be embraced in the applications
W. When knowledge of orders and instructions
issued by commanders Of regiments and posts would
be useful for the transaction of business, at DIVISION
Head Quarters, copies of the same VIII be prohpiy
furnished The usual letters of transmittal need not
accompany them. 49,
By COMMAND OF BRIG Adler GENERAL Wool
f. SCHRIVER, A. A. Gen.
Circular men, 10 commanders.
Unless letters be very important and such as wouid
be preserved for future reference they WIZ be oded
AZ s;uyL. and not enyeloped. Acknowledgements OF
orders received and reports of officers return to sta
tions from detached duty Sc &C., are of this kind
Letters of transmtta may be written on hall sheets
of paper.
The copies of orders required in paragraph w. are
those usually issued when stations of companies are
changed when officers are detached, Sc. sc.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10
From the Village (Pd.) Record
MILEAGE.

Members of Congress receive from the public trea-
sury, 40 cents per mile, 20 for every 20 miles fol
travelling expenses We believe that is the amount
This is outrageous in these times when travelling is
so rapid and cheap. A member of Congress pays
81 to travel from Philadelphia to Baltmore-9O miles
and draws $50 for mileage He pays $50 for travei'
ing from New Orleans to Pittsburg by steamboat
say 1900 miles, and the time occupied IS not ten
days-he draws 50 ~! This is robbing the people
with vengeance. Some members take the most cir
cuitous route, that their mileage may be increased
n member travelling 2 . miles day he makes $50
pretty round Some members charge 1000
or 1900 dollars mileage annually Admitting that
the per diem Of members of Congress is not too high
who will justify these exorbtant allowances for
mileage What excuse can be offered for them II
none then why does not some honest friend of econ
omy propose and urge the reform upon Congress.
The present rates of mileage were fixed years ago
when travelling was expensive, tedious and danger
Gus In this day of railroads and steamboats,, the
cause of high travelling expenses are removed, and
mileage should consequently be reduced We hope
Congress will reform this shameful abuse
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10

On the partition of Poland those Poles whose pro-
pery was included in the Austrian share, we're pr9-
sen,ed TO Joseph H. at Vienna. Most of them were
dressed in the French fashion, and acquitted them re-
specifully Of their homage A few were In the 70
llsh habit among the rest old man, grave, sullen
and backward. Perceiving that he did not approach,
the emperor went up 10 him, addressing him IN a
| courteous manner. The Pole remained sulky ana
shy. Joseph asked il he amused himself at vienna,
nVery little" was The reply 81 wonder al that
said the emperor good humoredly, for there never
was such vast number of your country men here as
there is at this moment" "Nay," said the Pole, " l
have heard that about a hundrad years ago Vienna
was filled with Poles r. The emperor who himself
told Mr.. swnburne this story declared he was quite
COMPOUNDED at this speech, and totally unable to say
| another word but he pleased at the man >
boldness and amor patria that he felt almost inclined
to shake hands with him. The old patriot, OF course
alluded 10 the lime when John Soheski, king OF 20.
land, marched 10 the relief Of Vienna, then beseged
by the Turks, and, by defeating them liberated not
only that city, but all Hungary, which they had
overIun.
DOhenhausen mentioned of the great Condo, Duke
of Olivarez, prime minister 10 Philip w. oil Spain
his artful of informing his master OF the loss
of Portugal. Il congratulate you, sire Z" said he
"he es taes of the Duke Of Braganza are all fallen
TO your majesty for he has dared to seat himself Oh
the throne of Portugal"
lawn, ''who rides extremely hard fox-hunting," says
Swinburne ''and tells wonderful stories" II has
been told OF other persons and is toeraby charac-
teristic of a certain class OF professed liars.
ale was talking OF his travels in Switzerland
where, par paranthese, he had never been so some
asked him if he recollectcd Mount Blanc. ~ shall
not easily forget it," he replied" 'for never
had snch sport in my life Nimrod, the hunter, who
did things in good style, never bagged such game y"
sport on Mount Blanc ~ exclaimed the other
'.Yes." What chamos y "No, sir, cherubini-
ali YOU may well stare. But cherubim, repeat, as
sure as they and seraphm do continually cry" Being
pressed to explain, he continued, -'Egad had
scarcely reached the summit, before Bang, my pet
spaniel, boted forward, and in few seconds ran
back waggng his tail, and-may be set down as a
goose if he did not drop cherubim at my feet, poor
little thing-it had evidently stad out rather late
lost its way among the clouds and had been half fro
zen so just wet its lips with little brandy, placed
it in my bosom, and carried it down TO Chamouny
where il quickly revived then put II into a cage
and had the pleasure 10 hear it sing. ! intended to
bring, it over present to Wilberiorce, but my
pious intentions were frustrated" "Why, what be-
came of II" "Conound it, sir, the cursed cat ate
4
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10

est the average will probably not exceed fifteen days
and ten millions employed in the collection OF such
short paper will turn over some 200 millions IN
year The one half of that operation will make II a
sufficient Regulator.
With this system, well established, drafts on dis
tant points, with the usual time Of credit sales to
run, may be freely discounted by the local Banks IN
all parts of the Union-and the Banks instead Of the
merchants, may be the principal customers to the EA-
chequer. For instance, the Banks in this city will
now take but little Southern or Western paper-and
that little at an enormous discount-because they
have no surety that they dispose Of il at maturi
ty-and because if they send il forward for collec-
ton they cannot tell when, at what cost they will
get their money again-but, when this difficulty is in
a great degree removed by the establishment of an
agency here that will collect bills the principal
points of trade, at a rate never exceeding known
and fixed maximum, we see no reason why good pills
on the South aud West may not pass as freely as
they did in the best days of the United States Bank
Thus-direetiy and indirectiy-why may not the Tx
chequer-even in this important matter OF the Tx
changes--be of nearly much service as National
Bank