davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-17

Rem ovai.-ALFkEp WILSON, Surgical and Me
Sasia DENTIST, would respectfully inform his friends and
eS ac thc pubic generally that he has removed from, 20
90 where he prepared TO perform sll ope-
'ASss .lfE;sniGs 10 the science o. Dentistry usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-17

- Lectures on the Civil Government of
tae HebseWs.-prof MINES will give the third Lecture
lbs course on MONDAY evening, the Eth INST, and the ;th
anu Concluding Lecture Tuesday evening, the l8ih AT the
soSety Librey; corner of Broadway and Leonars com.
agEcing al O'clock.
Subject Of the Sd Lecture" Analysis OF the Hebrew Com
aaon. with nrehmarN llllv the and lenden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-17

Offices devoted exclusively the sale of the medicine,
Wholesale and retail No 2SS Greenwich street. New York
No 1893 fremont street Boston; and No 1859 Race street
aIphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-17

NTANTED-A steady and faithful woman. of
w good disposition Sc TAKE the OF youug chiid
One who exhibit good recommendations may apply The
tween II and y At 2Ss FouTti-st. IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-17

ppsre and sold wholesale and retail and for erroriaon
brA SANDS { Co, Druggists and Chemists 'irsni,r
ya,k Sold also bv A. b. D. Sands Drnrg ss Nos - and
lSFaon David Sands Co" No Il East Bf3sd%aI
o the United States Plce ST per bottle six bottles ST. Orr
giual documents may be seen a! our store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-17

- English and Classical Boarding School Tor BOys--t n
BANGS A. NJ. Principal and Proprietor TIE l 81 Sumner iD,
term Will commence May An appointment of Al inter
view in the Cry with the Principal may br left al l95 Broad
way. until Friday, 29th last.
New. York April nth 1888. al, !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-17

y.rpool experienced very severe weather the passage
los, the ,opsa and foe.,opsa yard sprung oryard fore
and main topgallast mast and fore opgaan yard stove
the Sta inst by the Cheney Crab,ree, FROM Ne"-i ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-17

- TO PRINTERS.-A PREssMAN Of experience STEADY
and industrious habits. desires permanent situation At mo-
crate salary He that well acquainted with The work
ing wood fine book work &C. He would IKE
chance to Perfect his knowledge of Power ess-woGk Al
dress W ALLEN, care Of H. Greeley, Tribune office
nl.lht II
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
THE ATTEMPT AT ASSAsSINA-
TlON IN HARRISBURG.

IN addition to what is said 10 the let.
ter Of our correspondent in another col
Um1. we give the following additional
particulars Of the disgfaceiu scene
which occurred 10 the House Of Repre.
senlalives, from The Gazette. After
promising that Brailon had published go
offensive article ogoinsl M'GowaD, in
his paper, the Stale Capitol Gazette, the
Correspondent Of the Gazette says:
Soon after !he Gazette was distributed
in the House, M'Gowan went 10 Bratlon
and inquired II he was lbe author Of 'ne
article complained Of On Bratlon's re-
plying "yes," MGowan thrus, The pa
per i0lo his fare, and z be came Inns
spit in his face, aud Kicked al him. He
then struck him with his fist, which was
returned by Bralton, almost al the same
instant, M'Gowan then threw chair up.
m him, and hit him on the forehead and
face, iDjuriBg him very severely. Brat.
ton seized the chair, a scuffle ensued
and the chair was lel: in his hands
M'Gowan then stopped back, and drew
a long knife, when Bralton fed hebInd
The speakers chair, and M'Gowan alter
him, and the moment no came near en-,
ough 10 reach him, plunged the dirk 10
10 his back, with his full force. Provi.
dentialy it struck his shoulder bone, 81
from this circumstance alone was the
House OF Representatives spared the
spectacle of seeing an editor murdered
within lis Halls, while in session. by one
of its own members, for canvassing his
public acts!
Pennsylvania has reason to be thank
ful 10 Providence that this disgrace is
not 10 be added 10 The burden which the
few bIackguard8 and bulies who have
accidentIy got into The Legislature have
already eutalled upon her. during the
present session. 1t was not for want o
a we'll directed attempt that Mr. Brator
was not assassjnated by M'Gowan! The
blow was so heavy that the point OF the
dirk was bent completely over!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
From The Tuscayawas AdrOcate
ITUW FNC 4 1UO''' q VV'' @RV'
STATE DEBT g. HIGH TAXES
ANON.

To pay off The State debt Of Ohio, /
mounting 10 the sum of fifteen millions
Of dollars, by means Of the public lands,
The Loco presses affirm, is brlbing the
States and throwing away our mon
ev TO stockholders. The Is millions Of
dollars, contracted by Ohio in building
her canals, and other improvements will
have to be pad some day. Who is to
pay itS Is it the Office holders, or The
men who live by politics. tha! have TO
cash I'D the interest, or will in The end
have 10 nay the pIincipaIP Mott is
the farmer-the mechanic, and The mer,
chant whose property, il they have any.
is bound for this fifteen millions OF DOL
lars. The man who owns land is taxed
for 1.-THE mechanic who owns house
and lot is taxed for il - the merchant no
owns q store is taxed for it--atd taxed
we all will be from now Until doomsday,
TO pay The interest and principa OF this
fifteen millions of dollars, without some
plan is devised 10 get rid OF II. The
State OF Ohio will never have the face to
repudiale, or dery her debts No hon
esl man would defraud his creditors when
he has properly in abundance TO pay!
them. No free State would disgrace her
self, and incur the scorn OF other States
and nations, by iorleiling her public
faith. Oar State debt will have TO be
paid out Of the farms, the workshops q
other property Of our citizens. When'
therefore, We hear OF any plan, by which
the public lands can be turned round TO
nay the State debt, aud thereby lower
lhe taxes, and relieve the burdens oil The
people. such plan is al least worthy the
attention Of those whose property may
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
No. a7.-wMOLE No. 4As

be considered as mortgaged to the State
until tho debt Of Ohio is paid. I IS nOn.
sense for the Loco presses TO think oF
RoIling the people BY telling them this
is q British plan and such like stuff
No Brush plan ever went 70 lover iaxss
on the people The Government there
eats up every tbing-and lo,hs are be-
ginning 10 be alarmed that our Govern
menr is eating op moTe than It's share
If the proceeds Of the public Iandsean he
so distributed among the States as TO
lessen the lexes Of the people, by tho
payment Of lbe State debt, lei Us have II.
Twenty million, OF dollars is enough 10
support a republican GoVernmenI-and
II there is m9Ys wanted, it can be raised
by laxtng British goods, instead Of tax"
Ing the farmers Of ONO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

debt in aOy court having competent juris'
dlclon, which forfeiture shall be paid 10.
10 Tho state treasury TO the credit Of the
common school fend provided that the
auditor Of state may for good cause
shown, remit said penalty.
SEC, Z. That all acts and paris OF
acts inconsistent with this act, be, and
they are hereby repealed
SEC, 8. The auditor Of state shall
forward copy Of this act to each coun.
ty treasurer and county auditor 10 the
state Immediately after its passage.
JOHN CHANEY,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES J FARAN,
Speaker Of The Senate.
January 8 I843
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An

AN ACT TO amend an act entitled Gan
act prescribing the duties OF county
treasursrs," passed March l2, 1913.
SEC. /. Be IL enacted By the General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That the
county treasurer of each county shall
hereafter attend al his office, at the seat
of justice until the twentieth of Decem,
ber, for the purpose Of receiving taxes.
SEs. 2 Thalif any person shall fail
10 pay the taxes charged TO him, her, or
them, by the twentieth OF December
next after the same becomes due, such
person or persons may pay the same at
any time before the treasurer shall dis.
train any property for the payment Of
such taxes, but may be charged with five
per cenum thereon Tor the use Of the
treasurer.
SEC 3. That the county treasurer
shall not dslrain any goods or chaltels
for the non payment OF taxes until after
the twentieth OF December next, after
such taxes become due.
SEC. 4 That ell sales of lands, for
delinquent taxes shall hereafter be made
on the second Monday Of January, and
shall in all things be governed by the
laws now in force providing for the sale
oil land, where the taxes are not paid
except as to time; provided that this
section shall not interfere with the sales
Of the year one thousand eight hundred
and forty two, which sales shall he made
in accordance with the laws now IN
force.
SEC. 5. That the county treasurer
shall annually, on or before the fifteenth
day OF January, make settlement with
the auditor Of his county, and on the
first Monday Of February pay over 10 lhe
treasurer Of state all moneys by him re
ceived for state purposes, agreeabIy Ia
the certificate OF settlement with The
auditor OF his county, aud lake dupi
cate receipts for The money so paid, one
of which he shall deposiIe with the audi
Tor OF slate.
SEC. 6, That II any county treasurer
shall fail TO make settlement with the
treasurer Of state within ten days of the
time herein prescribed, he shall forfeit
and pay the sum Of one hundred dollars
in addition to the penalties now provided
by law, 10, bs recovered in an action oI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
Laws Of OhlO.
LAW OF DOVER.

La w VI ~" Tn
The folwinng act relating to Dow
er has been in force since the llth of
January 1913, though jugt published:
AN ACT,
To amend an act entitled ian act relat-
ing 10 DOVER passed January 2Stb,
1928, [l824.l
SEQ. |. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio. That
Ahe commissioners appointed by the
court TO SET off and assign dover TO arv
widow who may have pstiloned for the
same in any cause which now is or here
,afteT may be pending, shaI after they
have set off and assigned dover, make
"a Just and true appraisement Of the
yearly value (after deduCting necessary
expsnsesO of the real estate in which
said widow lis entitled 10 dover eslimat-
ing such value from the day Of filing
such petition, to Ahe day of assignment
of dover, and make return of such ap-
praIsement and assignment of dover
and the court shall decree the payment
of one third OF the whole sum so return,
ed TO said widow out Of the said real es-
state not covered by her dover; upon
which decree execution may issue as up.
,on a judgmenbiat law; provided, that
nothing herein contained shall be 60 con,
strued as to require execution TO be is
sued against such OF the defendants in
dover, as are minors, but in all such ca.
,ses SAID dover shall operate as lien up
,on said real estate for their proportion
of said decree, until the same shall be
fully paid.
Sec. 2. That said commissioners, in
making said appraisement Of the yearly
value Of said real estate, shall exclude
AL permanent or valuable improvements
made thereon after the husband Of said
widow ceased to be the owner thereof.
Sec. 8 That il resistance be made tc
ahe petition Of widow claiming dove r
in real estate, and The court shall f nd
that such widow is entitled 10 dover as
claimed in the petition, the defendant or
defendants, so resisting, shall be requIr-
ed to pay all the costs of suit, but if no
resistance be made 10 said petition, the
widow shall pay oue'ihird, and The legal
owner of said real estate shall paw the
remaining Two thirds Of the costs which
may accrue.
JOHN CLANCY,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives.
JAS J. FARAN,
Speaker Of the Senate.
January II, l843,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

Jacob Shipman, man who has bpep
for many years an agent of the Bros a.
in the east, and has at times b II
inlrusled with large amounts Of moo =.
has left for Texas with Sl2O,000 in hi4
possession. 1t is said that he passed
Pittsburgh on his route. Atlt'4
rate, says the Tribune in a notice Of me
occurrence the amount OF disbelievers in
innate and universal depravity must
rapidly decrease. Shlpman had always
been considered trust worthy and had
never shown himself dishonest in tie
slightest degree until this occurrence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
From the Morning Chronicle.
MILLERISM,

Lord Napier on The day Of Judgment IN
the 18th century confidence of the re-.
lgious community in his calculations
opinion of DR.. Adam Clark.
Mr.. Editor: The extraordinary at-
tenlion which has been drawn to the
Second Advent theory in this city rem
ders the following which !rangcribe for
you, matter Of interest and worthy The
consideration Of all.
Extract from the General Preface TO
Adam Clarke's Commentary, p %, ed,
1887. New York: Mason u Lane.
"In the preceding list or commena
tors, find have omitted TO insert in its
proper place. a work With which have
long been acquainted, and which for its
piety and erudllIon have invariably ad
mired. viz. "a plain discovery ot the
whole revelation Of Saint John sci down
in two Trealises; the one searching the
true Interpretation thereof; the other
applying The same paraphrastjcally and
historically to The text. Set forth BY
John Napier L Of Marchestoun, young
er Whereunlo are annexed certain or
acIes Of SybiIIa, agreeing with the rev
eIalion and other places OF Scripture
Edinburgh: printed by Robert Wade
grave, printed to the Kings Majestic.
1899 Cum privilege Regal, 8Vo.
when the reader learns that The au
thor of this little work was the famous
Baron OF Marchestoun, the inventor Of
Logarthms, a discovery which has been
of incalculabIe use in the science oi as.
tronomy, praclica geometry, anG navi'
CATION, he will he prepared 10 receive
with respect what 90 great o genius has
written upon book that of oil Others in
the sacred code seems 10 require The
head and hand OF tho soundest divine and
Mathematician. The work Is dedicated
TO the right excellent & mighty Prince
James the vi king of Scotles,' alterward
James l., king Of Eog and in the
Epsilc Oedicstorie, the author strongly
urges him 10 complete the reformation
begun in his empire, that he might he
already instrument in the hand Of God
IN executing judgments on the Pspal
throne, which he then supposed to be
near the time Of It's final overthrow. The
first treatise is laid down in thirtyslx
propositions relating to the seals. Irum
pets, walls, and thunders.
ain the third, 6hb, and sixth PROPOSE.
iions, he endeavors 10 prove that each
trumpet or vial contains 2l5 years; that
the first bogan in II, the second 2l6
the third 56l the fourth SOC; the 6hb
1861 the sixth 1896; The seventh l54l
See proposition W. And in proposition
x, he shows that as the last trumpet or
vial began in l54I, consequently, as il
it continues 245 years, it should extend
to 1886. Not that ! mean says the
noble writer that the age or yet The
world shall continue so long, because il
is said for the elects sake the time shall
he shortened; but mean if the world
were to endure that seventh age should
continue until the year oI Christ 1856.
Taking up this subject again in proposl'
tIon XIV. he endeavors 10 prove by Q
great variety OF calcu aIions, formed on
the 1885 days mentioned by Daniel
chap. IL; II and the period ol the three
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
THE WIFE.

Il needs not guilt to break husband'e
heart; The absence of coutent, mutterings
OF spleen, the unlidy dress and cheerless
home, the lorbddIng scowI and deserted
hearJa-these, and Hameless negIects,
without crime among them. have harrow.
ed 10 the hearts core Of many man, &
planted there, beyond the reach of cure,
the germ Of dark despair. Oh! may wo-
man. before that sad sight arrives, dwell
on the recoIections Of her youth, aud.
cherlsRing the dear idea of that time, a.
wake and keep alive the promise she then
So kindly gave; and though she may be
Tue injured, net the lrJuring one the for I
g0tlen, not the fyrgeiul vile; happy
alIusion to that hour OF peace and love.
a kindly welcome to a comfortable home,
a smile Of love 10 Danish hostile words,
kiss Of peace 10 pardon all The pas.
and The hardest heart that ever locke
itself within the breast of man will soCro,,
to her charms and bid her live, as she had
hoped. her years in malchIess bliss, loved,
loving and content, the source oi COm'vyt
q. the spring Of joy.-Chambers' LOndyn
Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
From Grdham's Magazine.
THE RETURN HOME.
RY GEokga MoRRIs.

BY GEoEJ2 P. MORRIS.
I'm with you once again my friends
NsMegs IS fs0ss,eps roam
Where II began my joorney ends,
Amid Inc scenes ol home.
No other cline has skies so blue,
Or streams so broad and clear,
And earth no hearts so warm and true
As those that meet me here.
Since last, with spirits wild and free,
! pressed my native land,
I've wandered many miles by sea,
And many miles by land;
I've seen all nations Of the earth,
or every hue and tongue,
Which taught me how to prize the worth
Of that from whence | sprung.
10 distant countries where | heard
The music OF my own,
Oh! how my echolng heart was stirred;
II bounded al the tone;
But when brothers hand ! grasPd
Beneath foreign sky,
Win joy convusIVely gaspd
Like one about 10 die.
Nv native land, come 10 you
With blessings and with prayer,
Where man is brave, and woman true,
And Tree as mountain air.
Long may our flag 10 triumph wave,
Against the world combined,
And Friends a welcome, foes o grave,
On land and ocean fiud.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

The human heart in its weakness & noble
resembles much a broken
harp, which never plays perfect tune.
but mingIes strains of the sweetest
melody with many discords.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

Great services are like great pieces Of
gold and silver money, which do not
often pass from one person TO another
Small attentions are like small colu,
which is continually passing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21
<3:O:S

Some men have ell he abilities
necessary 10 form great characters, but
never distinguish themselves for want
OF determination they are lTke q good
clock never wound up.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

A German writer observes, in late
volume on the social condition Of Great
Britain, there is such scarcity Of thieves
in England, that they are obliged 10 offer
a reward for their discovery
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

1t often happens in company, as in
apolhecary shops, that those pots which
are empty: are as gaudily dressed and
flourish as those that are full.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

Thus has the Tariff fulfilled the hopes
and objects OF its friends. The only mea
sure Tho Wings carried is now he oriy
good oee 10 The cOunlry.-CiacinaGH
Chronicle
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

In connexion with the above develop.
ment, our readers will take for what il
is worth and that is more than most oI
what is written from Washington for
pUblication-the following extract Of o
letter 10 the Journal Of Commerce, at
New York:
"Demands have been made, and are,
al this moment, strongly urged upon The
President, as tie conditions on which he
is to be supported for The next term By the
Democracy He is required Immediately
to turn out the present collector, the
postmaster, and the district attorney OF
the city OF New York.
"This is 10 conciIate the New York
Democracy, 1t has been represented to,
and urged upon the President, that the
present incumhents Of those places do
not eret themselves 10 promote his popu
Iarity, and that the failure of the Ncw
York Tyler Meeting is owing 10 their in.
difference"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

have uniformly treated every democrat.
ic candidate with respect, will hereafter,
as they did 10 The asst fall elections unlte
ind,scrim;Hately with the friends OF ell
the other democrauc candidates for the
Presidency, and Supporttte regular nOmi-
nations of THE PARTY throughout the
country The President himself being
willing to trust his cause in The hands Of
the greal Democratic party, erpects his
supporters to enter its ranks in good faith,
with determination to abide by It's usag-
es, observe its ancient landmarks. aud
batlle for its vital principles with oil
their might"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-21

mo tick here said the watch bought
al auction.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1919.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

We place under our editorial head to-day,
the Democratic Ticket presented by the Con-
ven,ion which assembled in this place on Sat
nrday last. OF the persons presented, we have
bu, little to say, they being known TO the peo'
pie Of this county, generally, as capable men,
worthy, in every sense Ct the wcrd. the conf
dence proposedto be reposed in them. If hon.
esty. capacity, and firm and strict adherence
10 Democratic principles and measures, enti
Ties it's possessors and supporters to the conf
dence and support Of the Democratic party,
the ticket, individually and collectively is en-
titled to it. With our conceded strength, and
such ticket, We have only TO be active, v'gl'
liant, united and persevering. 10 secure sue
cess, ay, triumphant victory over our oppo
nents.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08

KEEP Him MovINe Henry Clay visited
Ohio during the last fall campaign and adj
dressed one hundred and fifty thousand Buck
eyes at Dayton. The vote of the state was
changed from $4,000 wing 10 1910 to 5000
democratic. making gain Of 10000. A few
months before the election in Louisiana, Mr..
Clay made his grand entire into New Orleans,
and harangued the muliitudes there assembled
for several days. The result is told in the
triumphant election Of every democratic can
didatc for Congress sweeping thu state like q
prairie fire, and frightening the coons into
cold sweat.
He is next to visit North Carolina. Hone
he will 60 by way Of Vermont, Rhode Island.
and the JARslrs. Keep him moving. -CIeave.
land Plain Dealer.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-08

We regret 10 find that there are some among
us who are unwilling to concede their prefer
ences, or waive their claims. Il is not our
province 10 impeach their motives, nor our
privilege to dispute their right SO TO do. We
can only express our regre. that feeling OF
concession, for the sake Of harmony-of sue
cess-is no. more prevalent. Placed under
such unfortunate circumstances as the party IS
at present, il becomes the duty Of every we'll
wisher Of the Democratic party 10 endeavor to
overcome them by the exercise Of every hon.
orabIe means within their power. Then let
MS buckle on our armor and resolve to conquer
or die at our posts. By adopting as our mot
to the sentiment Of the Hon. Thos. II. Ben
ton, /" Union-harmony- concession-every
thing for the cause-nothing for men," we
shall gain complete triumph. bot If we sut-
fer trivial circumstances to distract and divide
Us, defeat certainly awaits us. We wish not
to alarm our friends unnecessarily, but we
would not have them remain ignorant of the
dangers that surrounds US. Never since the
organization Of the party in this county has an
election dawned upon the Democracy under
such gloomy prospects, and as there is yet
time to avoid defeat, let nothing be left undone
to secure success.