davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-25
Weak Backs! Weak Backs!!
TEN THOUSAND sOLD YEARLY.
ONLY 128 CENTS APIECE!!!

Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster.
The best Strengthening plaster in the world,
and sovereign remedy for pains, or weakness
in the back, loins, sides, breast, neck, limbs.
Joints, rheumatism, lumbagO, &c. &c.
One million year i'll not supplythe demand.
Several persons havecalled at the warehouse,
lOEexpress theirsurprise and thanks, at the al.
most miraculous cures these plasters have Q fec.
ted.
Jos. W. Hoxie, Esq, who had been so af-
acted with rheumatism, as to be unable to
dress himselfwithout assistance, was enabled
after wearing one only ono night, to get up il
the morning, put his clothes, and cali a
our Office with eyes beaming with joy, and his
tongue pouring forth the gadness of his heart, Al
the sudden and signal relief he had received
from the best of all remedies. .
A fresh supply ofths valuable Medicine just
received and for sale by D, J. Stewart, George
own, & Murphy, Ridgway & Co. Ripley, U.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-25

The American SundsysSchOOl Union
has under its care 100000 children,
has published 600 900 seperate volumes
NSpring the past year, besides giving 2ss
SarieS 10 destitute schools.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-25
CINCINNATI AND MAYSVILLE
PACKET. INDIANA.

The Steamboat indiana
e will run regularly between
a EA Maysvlle and Cincinnati,
HeNsSI5ssSiSe== ~ stopping at the intermedi-
ate ports. Freight shall
be carefully handled and the charges moderate.
She will leave Maysvlle every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at 9 O'Clock, and Cincin-
natl on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
10 A. M.
JOHN ELLISON, Commander
Feb. IA, lS43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24

coIlected-ssVeral millions IN all, for no
earthly purpose, but 10 graltiy parry
leaders, and TO carry OGt party measures
The ockhoIders do moi want their mon
ey, ir they can be permitted 10 pursue
their business without molestaIio"'
They are money lenders. who, il driven
from our borders by hostile Legislation, ,
will take their money 10 some other
State, where the lrus interests oil the
people is better understood, and where
a man who brings moHey and lends Il
out 10 the industrious classes at b per
cent. will be considered useIu' man.
They are willing to keep their money
here, if the law will protect them, but,
If the law IS 10 be made an instrument oI
oppression, they can have no object 10
desiring 10 invest money under IT,
Now who is it that wishes to drive
this capital out OF our Sta,eH MOI the
Merchant nor the Manufacturer, because
they want the use OF the money-they
have the skill, experience and enterprise
10 enable them 10 make money out ol
other men. Nor The Farmer, surely,
because The Merchant and the Manu- =
(aclurer are his customers; the more
abundant money is with them, the more
brisk will be their business, and the more
active the demand for produce. The
farmer is the last mao who should ob
iecl 10 the abundance Of money, because
all other classes consume his produce
all must feed at his crib, and they will
consume more and pay better, when
busnesSis prosperous, than when it is
doll. The demagogue who persnadeS
The farmer into war upon the Banker,
The Merchant, and the Manufacturer, is
a rogue who deceiVes an honest man 10
his ruin.
Who is it then, that wars on B INKS
and would drive millions Of Bank CAPT d.
tai out of the StaleH The loa(er, the
Office hunter, the party hack, who is too
lazy 10 work, and seeks an idle living
out Of the fees OF Office the man who
makes politics business, and lives by
rrickery, end management. These are
the men who are making war upon cap
ital and industry, for their own selfish
ends, and things will never go right IN
I'll the whole pack Of idle. vicious
selfish parlisaus, be driven out Of The
public ciIs.-CmCinnGti Atlas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
FROM CANADA.

Advices from Kingston state that the
question on the removal Of the sea, Of
Government to Montreal was decided in
both houses Of the Legislature on the 81
and 4rh instant in favor Of the removal.
In the House the resolutions 10 this ef-
feet were carried by large majority
(5l 10 27) alter an exciting debate for
two days, and the proposal Of numerous
amendments which were successiveY
voted down. The last Of these was that
the House should be dissolved and an
appeal made to the people by new
election. The vote on this was % to 81
giving the Ministry a decisive tri-
Umph.
When the question came before the
Council for their concurrence long and
angry debate arose, the opponents Of
the bill coDteDd,ng that the bill could
not again come before The Council dur.
ing The present session without vioIat.
ing ali Parliamentary rules and setting
a dangerous precedent; it having once
been finally disposed of, it was thought, ,
for the session, and could not be brough ht
before the Council without it was pro.
rOgued for few days The measure
was insisted upor, and lhe further dis
cussion made The special order of The
day for the 9th, when Mr. Morris rose
and said, that, in view OF these strange
proceedings, it became his duty to re-
cord his protest, and retire from al fur
lher participation in the proceedings Of
the Council. He then bowed TO the
Speaker Of the House anG retired, fol-
owed by Mqssrs. de Baquiere, Fergu-
son, Crooks, Washburn, Sherwood, Nc,
Ray, Dickson, Hamilton. Macan berry,
Draper, Mcdonald, and A Fraser. Soon
after they retired, the Council adjourn.
cd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
TIE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.

The spirit OF the age is essentially
ultra. 10 science, politics, religion, phi
Iosophy, and fashion, doctrines are ultra
and so are professors. The medium
which formerly rendered The world
much happier and more quiet than al
present, forms no portion Of the ele
ments OF society now, and 10 stop short
Of extremes in any Ihingls deemed rank
heresy 10 Ony creed TO which such ac-
ton may rofer. To this spirit Of ultra
ism may be attributed most OF the terri
bio changes that have marked the face
OF tho world during tho commencement
OF this century; and it may be set down
as the chief reason for those contradlc
lons which have mislihed the friends
as we'll as the enemies Of all human
science, all philosophy, all human inSll-
lulions, and mental forms and beliefs in
conduct and religion. The spirit of III
trdiSm and The spirit OF moderation may
be we'll compared 10 the action Of the
sea upon an open beach. When the lat
ter holds sway the tiniest rose tinted
she'll, the smallest pebble, the finest
grain of sand, show forth their beauties
only The more, as they are gently wash.
cd by tho rippIes. The broad expanso
Of water heaves gently under the pow
or OF Natures sigh, as it were, shifting
only it's aspect and not its elements, as
it rises to the kiss Of an amber color in
one spot, or the golden glory Of another,
flung by the sheen Of the setting sun
while the former, the spirit of alirGiSm
Is Iik g the action of that same sea dashed
into a chaos OF waves and foam, sweep
ing up from the depths Of the ocean it'
uncoulh and strange Inhabitants ant
rushing over shells and sand and pebbles
in lumultuous haste. Their beauty il
dmmed-their regularity Of place de
slroyed--lheir very existence almos
swept from the thought Of the gazer, -
Aud as, when the storm has ceased
long ridges of rocks and sea weeds slon'
are found to mark ils course or de FINE
the extent OF it's raVages, so when lh'
splil Of ultrOism has passed over humaI
institutions, noughi afterwards is sect
but the fragments Of good, The disjnint'
ed members OF high projects the wreck
Of science, rhs chaos Of philosophy, sO
the crumbing ruins Of social order. =
Such things we ses now, and we pray 70
a restoration ora spirit Ol moderate doc
trinos. Mat Int
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
DEATH OF COLONEL TRUM-

The venerable John TrumbuIl died
in the city Of New York on Friday Iasl.
al The age OF 81 years. Thus fades
away (ssys the Anerican) another Of
the iIusrrious band o Revolutionary
men. Colonel TrumbnI, as soldier,
an artist, a diplomailst, and Christian
genllemaO, was through many genera
tons, honored and respected through
lie, 10 be- honored aud lameuted in
death
Colonel Trumbnl. after serving with
his regiment in the fed, became a
member of General Washing,on's mill
,ary family After tho Revolution he
went TO Europe TO perfect himsei in his
favorite art Of painting, having it al.
ways at heart, to perpeuate on the
breathing canvass some OF the great
scenes and some Of the great men of the
Revolution, among which and whom he
lived. He has. by his historical pictures,
forever omitted his fame with that of The
great period aud events he has comme-
moraled.
While in England no became, by the
choice Of Mr.. PInckney and Christopher
Gore, the fifth Commissioner under the
Jay treaty, for The settlement of Ameri-
can claims upon Eng and holding,
as he did, the determining vote on all
contested cases, he was so fortunate az
10 acquire the entire respect and conf
dence of both parties by the strict and
honorable impartialiIy and justice Of his
decisions.
10 his personal character and inter-
course Colonel TrumbuIi had all the
polish and amenity Of a high bred gen.
Ieman, with all the forbearance end
consideration for others which 90 lar 10
make Up that character Nat, Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24

Mr. Speaker, ! regret very much that
the honorable member from - coun-
ly has introduced this molion, and hope
he will consent TO withdraw it; for !
confess sir, that | don't agree with him
a, all! For my part, cir, think the
Tavern keeper give as very good fsre,
much better than am accustomed TO;
and | tell you very candidIy sir, that one
reason why come to Corydon is be-
cause | do live better than at home!
| get farmers fare all the rest Of the
year, and | think myself entIlled to lux
uries here and don't want to try expert
ments elsewhere, So, Mr.. Speaker, If
the question is 10 be put, vote dead a.
gainst it
This we'll timed speech set the whole
house in a roar. Good humor was re-
stored; and just then the dinner BELLS
rang, which beng the regular signal for
adjournment, we quickly left The house
TO indulge our appetltes at the abused
taverOs Next day came away and
never heard whether the debate was re-.
sumed or not.
Mr.. Randol ph was very much diver
tee al this recital, which occurred ex
aclly as | have stated it, End insisted
upon my giving him written narrative
Of it inquired what hO wanted it fort
Why said he, when the next State
applies for admission, want 10 ascertain
whether such grave questions as eating
and drinking cannot be debated without
ell lhe machinery oi legislature. 1t is
very evident, sir, that Indiana ought to
have remained in leading strings some
time longer. We are TOO quick on The
trigger, sir. We forget that our ances
tors fought for their legislative halls,
and did not get them by mere tap at
the door and let US inn No sir; de-
pend upon it, constitutions are too cheap
nova days Every man thinks him
self a statesmen and every extended
wilderness asplres TO a State, sir!
He would then revert to the glorious
days Of old Virginia. when great names
we're more powerful than mere ma jori'
ties; where the law of prlmogenilure
still preserved a residue Of arstocracy,
and where gentlemen had an acknowI
edged precedence on all public occasions.
used sometimes maIiciousIy TO ask him
II he did not want kings. lords and com.
mons once more; to which he would
IaughiDgIy reply:
You are not my father confessor, sir,
and don't like direct inLerrOgatOrieS.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
Mhig Stafe Convention.

Many Of our brethren OF the press
have proposed, that The Wing Stale Con
Vention 10 nominate a candidate for
Governor, &C., shall be held oil Coum
bus, on the 22d Of February, 1t seems
10 Us, that the middle OF May would be
a much more favorable time. About the
22d Of February the roads are usual y
very bad; and although many would
turn ou! TO q Convention at that time,
more would torn out at the time we pro-
pose. But let the Convention come of
when it will, we ven,ure 10 say, thai
Little CarrOlE' will not 60 unrepre
sentedI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
LoCoFoCOISM GIVING GROUND

Tho Pittsburgh Morning Post thus
coolly claimS the Wing Tariff Of Abo-
limitations
prosperity has returned to our coun.
try-Thousands Of workmen have pro
CURED employ In consequence Of
the adoption Of a tariff that OGs carried
by Democratic poIes" "
What will Father Richie, the Demo-
cratic Review, Washington Globe, the
IN. Y. Evening Post and Martin Van
Buren say to lhsf What becomes o
the solemn declaration Of the latter ,ha
he is opposed to the present tariff al
we'll in regard to the principle on whicI
il is founded, as to delailr What DO
comes Of the ex Presidents seven col
umu letter TO the Indiana State Com
mittse, written 10 convince the reade
that all impost duties, whether high o
low, ara equivalent 10 direct tax I
that amour, upon the capital and labo
Of the PeOPlsi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
Mr.. ADA MS.

Daring Mr.. Adams recent visit TO
Cincinnati, (of which some account vii!
be found on our first page, :, he accepted
The invitation OF The ciliEens OF Coving'
ton, Ky, TO visit that place, which he
did on the 18Th inst. Mr.. A. was wei.
coined 10 ,he Common wealth OF Kentuc.
ky by Senator Morehead, in all address
Of great feeling and eloquence-to which
Mr.. A. responded at length, 10 his own
peculiarly happy and appropriate style,
Among other good things uttered by M
Adams on this occasion, we notice the
following
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
A FOURIER PURCHASE.

The Wheeling Times of Tuesday last
states that the Fourier Association Of
Pltsburg aud Ohlo,were so we'll satisfied
with The Putney farm owned BY Mr..
Shrlyer oI this CITY and situated some
seven miles down the river [rn Belmont
county we presume. CONSISTING of two
thousand acres, all of excellent land that
they have decided upon and made pur.
chase OF The same on very favorable
terms TO themselves They will proba-
bly, soon commence occupying it for ag.
rlcuIlural and horticultural purposes,
with from eight hundred 10 a thousand
persons. This will he no small acquisi-
ton TO the population of our vicinity
and being Of the right sort of indus
tIlous men, we may well say 10 them
"God speed"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
The durVeIACV.

So lhr as we ga her public opinion,
Nhere seems 10 be general acquescence
in the opinions tha, the Currency ques
ton should be settled, not as party
,qnes,ioN, but az a matter oil business
There never wOs more wrstchcd fraud
practiSed upoO sny people, than that ar
lihco Of the LocofOcO leaders, by which
Banking has bean denli6cd with The
fortunes Of tho Wing party, and The IN
informed portions ol the community
persuaded, that II they sustained Banks
they were doing favor 10 lhs Whigs
and injurng the Democrats. 10 reearc
10 Banking, Money matters, and Com
nerce, there can be but one interest
whatever measure affects lhe genera
vprosbcrily Of The country, operates up
on all classes, and all parties. On,
clsSs may (esi The operation Of a meas
.ure sooner lhan another, bul whateVe
scnmps trade or imposes burlhenS o
Industry, must affect oil in The long rur
Our Currency has been broken up, an
we are now dependent on the Banks
Kentucky and Iuduns for tho notes th'
form our circulation; and ifIbere isOn
profit In circulating Bank Notes, ii
Stockholders Of these Banks get It, o.
bps, banks have been compelled TO d.
sist from business and to prepare
wind up their concerns. Much ol The
capital has already been Withdrawn; al
if this peruiciouS party warfare be pc
sisted in ell of The capital which is ow
ed abroad, is 10 be Withdrawn.
Nor 10 this all; Il the Banks are 10
wound up. their debtors must be call
upon 10 psy, and large amount muSI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
OLD MASSACHUSETTS,.

Tho "cradIs Of Liberty" old Massa.
chusehs, is right side up again! The
Wings in that ancient Common wealth
seem unwilling 10 bear moro than about
one gear OF Locoloco misrule, al time
that is to say, one out Of about every
twelve years. For particulars we refer
10 an article il another column.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24

GLITTER When animals, and particu.
lorIy the horse, is stabbed, a liberal quau
lIIy OF straw shouldbe spread over The
floor on which he stands or lies and this
is called litter. The advantages OF this
course are that ii is easier for the feet #
the animal; il is cut up and trompIed, SO
that the straw is more readily converted
into manure and ii absorbs a consi era
bic part Of the liquid manure which 10
oot oAIy the most valuable part, but
most liable TO escape & be lost. Warmth
is essential TO he comfort of The animals,
and iuter contributes greatly 10 this
effect. The farmer who is careless of
suppl ying hs stables and pig pens and
cattle yards, with litter, TO the cxleut
Of his ability, is sullsIIOg severe Ioss.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
From The New IN " Mirror
RECOLLECTIONS OF JOHN RAN.
nOIpu

Mr.. Randolph was opposed to tho ad
mission OF new Safes into the Union,
especially from the western wilderness
as he used TO call il.
Sir Said he one morning, u don't
approve Of this patent plan OF manu(oc
turing young republics. The old th'r'
teen committed fatal error when they
increased the ramiIyi but, alas! the
Rubicon is passed, and democracy, you
know, sir, never goes backward! We,
OF the sea board, will be out voted 10 q
few years, and those who live 10 see it
may excIaim 'delendd est CGth0gOr By
the bye you told me that you had visited
one oI the younger sisters-lndiana-
a year or two ago, and Witnessed some
of first specimens Of infant legsla-
lion. Just toll me, cir, what you did
hearH
why SAID |, Il, would hardly be fair
to take what heard as specimen, for
was only al CorydOn two days just af'
ter the opening Of the session, and be-
fore any important business camo before
either house
mo matter, sir; tell me what passed
nut Of face at once as you say 10 Ire
land
WELL said !, upon entering the low
or house. found myself among some
forty respectable looking farmers, and
after q short time one OF them, mem,
Der from a distant county rose up anc
said, 'Mr. Speaker it becomes my IN.
pleasant duty 10 make particular mo
ton, sir, which may surprise some gen.
,lemeu and offend others; but | have
duty to perform, sir, and will not shrinL
from it! move sir that a committeC
be appointed 10 inquire into the expedl
Oncy OF removing the seat Of governmen
from CorydOn 10 ---, tho blank TO b,
filed up hereafter, Nv reason, Mr.
Speaker, Tor making this motion, is Of
account Of the impo'illons praclised up
on US by the tGvern keepers They TAX
advantage OF our necessities, SIR, an,
feed Us badly, Mr.. Speaker, and chHrg
high-no less than four doIarsa week
SIR! We come long distance, sir, az,
sacrifice our timo and labor Tor the goo
Of the State, sir, and deserve bette
treatment!
This speech, delivered In a loud tone
created a buzz Of aslonlshment- -Iher
was some applause and some hisses. -
t, The Speaker called 10 order. After
!, short pause, up rose the member frOr
a Corvdon-a lawyer Of some omine nee =
who thus addressed the speaker:
i; Mr. Speaker, | rise 10 deny in toto IN
II malicious charges brought against IN
- most respectable constituents by II
o honorable member from - count
.. und all | shalt condescOnd to say in n
" ply is, that il he will only bo sarisf
IN with such living rs he has always be-
n accustomed 10 al home, | promise hi
I'd hat our tavern keepers will feed hi
Of for half price! Pray, cir, what does
al know Of good Iipingi where dad he lea
" the Ort OF cooklOg' whcre---' He
he ,hOre was Q cry o(persOnap and aPp'
ur 10 tho speaker,
o. Sir continued the member ~
TO Cory ydon, glNncing his eye over his sh'
Dir der, i attend 10 my personalities out
nd this house! This was said with emp
r. siS, and | understood afterwards 4
n tho gentleman had fought one or
duels! Some confusion followed, wi
DO a venerable, good humorsd looking
ed me arose and Ga d, with smiling co
10 lsnanCO:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
AIIusiOn to Mr. CLAW:

"Not only have | received invitations
from public bodies and cities, but also
from individuals, among the first Of
whom was that great man, your own
citizen, who, during very large portion
OF my public life, and IN various public
capacities, and 10 several instances 10
matters relating 10 your interests, has
been my associate IL friend, and the re-
coleo ion Of whom. brings me 10 The &C
acknowledgement, before this whole assem-
bly,, that in all the various capacities in
which | have known him TO ACT, whether
as associate, As assistant, or acting inde
pendenliy Of me, in his own individual
character and capacity, have ever
found not only one Of the ablest men
with whom | have ever co operated, bdl
also one oi the most amiabe and wor
thy"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
New York and Michigan .

The late elections in New York and
Michigan have resulted in favor Of the
Van Buren, party-in the former State,
by a diminished mNjoriiy, and in the
latter, by a majority considerably in
creased upon the vote Of l842. The
Wings do not appear to have made
much exerlion in either Of these States
-preferring rather to reserve all theiI
energies for The great contes! in 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24

stnd lives of your subjects IN The cOO
lestH'
No, mo-! said the King
rs il, then, that we have expended &
loci hundred millions Of money, and
for the defeat and furnishing Of your
MaiosIy's armsf'
No such thing" said the King pleas.
emily
What, then, is the object OF the
lhanksgivingP
oh! give thanks that it is 10 worseH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24

During the newO OF the late Wing
victories in Maryland, Georgia, Penn
sylvania, and Ohio, The flag Of triumph
has been displayed from the Democratic
Reading.room. to the surprise OF the
passers by, who have eagerly inquired
the reason The reply has been, we
have 60, NeU Jersey, and therefore we
will rejoice This happy faculty Of re-
ioicinp in the midst Of defeat (orclbly re.
minds usor well known anPcdoie:
II said that King George the Third
al the close of the American Revolu-
,iouary war, ordered a thanksgiving 'o
be kept rhrOughou, bis United Kingdom
A noted Scotch divine, in the presence
Of his Majesty, inquired'
For what are we 10 give lhanksf-
Tina, your Majesty has lost thirteen o
your bes, prOVinceSf
The King answered, NO
lie It. them The dtViae added, I6a
your Majesty has lOs, Que hOHdted thou
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-24
Texas, &c.

Washington letter writer's report an
other disturbance 10 President Tylers
motley cabinet, The ground work Of
which, il is said, is proposition 10 re
ceive Texas into the Union. The story
10, that the President had prepared a
special paragraph in relation 10 the ad
mission Of Texas, which was 10 form a
part Of his next annual message. M.
Upsher concurred in the Presidents e
views, aud the other members oI The
Cabinet dissented No bones were bro
ken; and it is hoped that harmony a.
mong the parties will be fully restored
before the meeting Of Congress! We
shall feel greatly distressed, 1t the
unity Of the Executive department be
disturbed by internal commoIlon' In
deed, we cannot perceive how materials
so congruous as those which compose
that department, can fail 10 harmon'ze!