davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15
From the Cincinnati Gdaette
THE COMING CAMPAIGN

The notes oil preparation are oeing
heard on both sides N the various coun.
ties OF our State, aud it is eVident'th0t
the contest between the parties in many
of them, will bs warm
It's gratifying TO witness among our
friends steady, inflsxbIs purpose,tO TO
maintain their ground, and 10 DO whist
they can 10 arrest the progress Of fur
ther destructive legislation. There lFB
no difference OF opinion amongst them,
asa general rule, as TO the course wbldh
ought 10 be pursued They will noith"
er quarrel about men, or differ about
measures; but viii stand together ne
brethren, conlendng for princPlesupm
the establishment Of which depend alike
the success of the individual. and tina
real permanent prosperity OF the com-
try.
Whatever could be done by the @hgF
they have done, 10 rescue our pe0pbs
from the opprPssivsness of an anti
American policy. By passing The SR'
riff, they have, in part, re.anlmated Nhs
industry OF the country, secured 10 No
some degree Of steadness end IIe in all
it's business relations, and re established
the credit Of the nation, 1t was this
measure as we believe, which checkBn
the downward tendency OF everything.
And what do our opponents Promlse3---
While yal the whole land feels the rs-
verses, which, with all its resources
and all its strength, came 90 near pros
tratine it, what measures Of relief DO
they propose? Sub Treasury and 1r6s
Trade! This is their policy. They
would throw the country back upon
these exploded notions, and leave III
with all its industrial pursuits, without
tho shadow OF protection, or OF sympR-
thy, from the very power which was
created to uphold and guurdils ntereslHs
This is the sum and substance OF what
they propose.
Assured Of this, assured TOO, that the
Whig policy which can restore the
steady and vigorous prosperity OF thS
past, our friends here, and eVerywheres
will fight the good fight with deeper
earnestness than they have ever yet
manifested. What they did in 40, they
will do again in IA. True, they have
been disappointed. True, they saw
and for a time, wavered as they saw
measure after measure fail, which they
deemed essential to the establishment Of
a we'll settled American policy, But
the causes of this they understand noWS
consequently the feeling is growiug'
and gathering strength daily among
them, that they must unite again; aOa
when the occasion arrives, like our
brethren of Tennessee, they will con-
certrale all their energies 10 win an-
other triumph for themselves and EOr
the country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15
For the Free Press
Mr., EDTToR.

Mr., EDToR!
have read several plans in
your paper whereby to gain from the
Democratic candidates a public expires
sion Of their political opinions, or the
policy they would pursue il elected
and yet hear nothing that they have
said nor any thing that they have prom
ised to do. and many Others begin 10
think that HampsOn and Tolen can
neither speak nor write upon eny onb
ioct-aud one OF my brother Democrats
says that he begins to doubt whether
either of them would know ln parlla-
menlary body when to vote or not to
vote; and in proof OF his assertion, he
told me that when Hampson went from
this county to Columbus, as Sheriff, he
asked, before starting, i0hethrr there 'ras
more than one Post office in Coiumbasn
Now, il tho persons nominated are 50
defective, there are many who wish 10
find it out before the day Of the election
But il the contrary be the fact a goodly
number have thought that an oppohunl
ty should be given to each OF them lo
speak, or Ollompt to speak, al home -- IL
their own townshlp--ln the court house
II thoy can speak at ell, they can GER
ta,nly do it with the least embarrass-
monl among those with whom they dat
IIy associate. | would, also, suggest 'h'
proprioty Of your Wing friends to brnl
out Eckley and Harsh, aud if it bo q
greeabie to your arrangements ! wis!
YOU to announce the following
Political Meeting.
The Democrats aud Wings of Carol
. ton and all others Interested are rcQues
ad 10 meet at the court house % neS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15
October Election.


Little more than three ageekS now re-
main 10 be devoted 10 preparations Tor
the October election; and, while many
Of the Wings Of this county are fully
alive 10 the importance Of the approach
ing contest, there are others, we regret
10 perceive, who seem 10 feel no great
interest in the subject. We do moi pre-
sumo TO dictate to others what duties
they shall perform; but we claim the
privilege Of reminding cur readers oI
the obligations which they owe to their
friends, TO their principles and 10 their
country. AIIthe revorseS which the
Whigs have suffered at the ballot box,
during the past three years are plainly
attributable to a want Of zeal and energy,
and not to q want Of sSrcng'h and mum
bOr"
In this county,il 10 true, the Wings
have succeeded in Carryingtheir ticket in
TWO, out Of the last three years. buI the
Whip strength has not been fully doVel-
,oned at the ballot box IN Carroll, since
1s4O when our majority was some
thing over 1870 voice. This majority,
we doubt not, still exists; and all that's
necessary to demonstrate the feet 49,
n determination on the part OF every
Whig voter to turn out to the election
und VOTE RIGHT.
Now, shall we mol resolve 10 put forth
our whole strength We have ticket
upon which we can all unile-a ticket
composod Of as good mon ns are TO bo
found within the limits Of the county
and one which, in our Judgment, gives US
advantages that our opponents cannon
.possibly claim. 1t is duo TO the ticket, II
is due to ourselves, 1thOt ell honorable
nnd all fair means should be used
rpromptly and eGectually,to ensure sue
cess. ,Oftho issues betWeenthe parties
our limits do moi permit US, for the pre-
sent, to speOk--oI these wo snail have
.somolhing TO say hereafter. We have
only room to call upon the Wings o
Carroll, TO arm themselves for the bat
tle-,o organize without delay for th'
October Election.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15
AVIATION.

The qualified electors of Carroll couur
ty are hereby notified that Tuesday the
10th day Of October next is the time up-
pointed by law for the general election.
on which day they will assemble at thsic
several places Of holding elections ia
their respective townships, & proceed TO
elect according to law the following Off
GERS to wit: One person for Congress, in
conjunction with Jefferson and Colnm-
biana counties; one Seaator, in coDiune.
tion with Jefferson county; three Rep
resentalives in conjunction. with Jefer-
son county; one Commissioner; ons
Auditor; one Sheriff; one Prosecuting
Attorney; one Treasurer; one Poor
House Director.
The Trustees of the several townships
ere aIeo notified TO return with the polG
books, the following number Of Jurors
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15
SIleTifr's sale

BY virtue Of a writ of f, ia, ct leo fG-
issued out Of the Court OF common Pleas
for Carroll county, and to me durcted, |
will offer for sale at the door Of the court
house in Carrolitou, on Monday the l6h
day of Ocoaer next between The hours
Of 10 o'clock 4 M and o'clock 2 M G
said day, tho following described real
estate to viii: the South East quarter Of
tho South West quarter Of section a.
TIP. l3, and Range 4, containing Forty
acres. Taken IN execution and will bs
sold by me,
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
Sept. Is, l843.
Printers fee $50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of Headi ETpOnds
issued out OF the Court of common Pleas
Ior Carroll county, and to me directed,
| will offer for sale at the door Of The
court house in CarroIlon, on Monday the
10Th day of October next, between the
hours OF 10 o'clock A NJ and 4 o'clock
P Nj on said day, the following described
real estate to vii: Lot No, 36 and 43 in
the town OF CeulrevIle, now Carrollton,
with the Improvements thereon, Taken
in execution and will he sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
Sept. IS, lS43
Printers fee 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15

PRoscplprroN.-"C Captain TylOr' car
ries on the niquiroOs work of prOscrip
zion with wonderful rapidly. We DO
no, even attempt to note his progress in
removing Wings from office, aud Oppon'
ting Lokoys in their stead nor could
we keep pace with him, without devotine
n column each week to that subject OK
cldsively. Wha, is most remarkoble
sho persons lately removed from ufiro
wcre generally appoinlcdI by the Cqptail
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15

,HoRATIo HUNT. In the struggle Tor
the succoss orolbor candidates, we trust
that our friends will not (orpetihe Wing
candidate Tor County Commissioner,
IIoRArlo HUM, ESQ, For two years
past. Mr. Hunt has served tho people
Of this county, in the capacity OF County
Commissioner, and We have yet to hear
the firsl objection to the manner IN
which he has discharged his official
duties. Ii is Of no little importance to
The people Of the county, that their Com
missionors should bo good men and true
MIR. Hunt has been tried for one term
aud found worthy OF oil confidence
Shall he now be set aside for new aud
untried mani We hope not! LIE, JUS
,ice be done TO Mr Hunt, and his re'eoc
uion will be rendered certain
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15

CANAL MARKET. Since our lasi no.
tice, the price Of Wheat, al Bolivar, has
rsceded TO 65 cents, per buaheI-the
want of money is said to be the cause Of
this falling of.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15

himself! How ,ean Jobn Tylrr '1ail 20
secure the Locofoco nomination for the
nexl Ptesideucy2 WilInot theiokeys re
ward bis treachery to his former friends
and TO his country?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15

Enquiries have been made by some
OF our friends, for the nominations
made at the Abolition Convention, lately
held at Buffalo. Tho following is the
only notice of the proceedings Of that
convention, which as yet has fallen un-
der our eye-and this nohce, it must. be
confessed, is derived from a source not
very friendly to abolition:
NATIONAL ABOLITION CONVEN.
Tl0N.
The New York Courier and Enquir-
er says tho great National Abolition
Convention at Buffalo, has duly nomina'
ted James G Birney Of Michigan, and
Thomas Morris Of Ohio, as the Liberty
candidates for President end Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States. This august
proceeding appears TO have been ioIera.
bly, unanimous so fer as 1t regarded those
oho agreed to II; but it was through
some tribulaliOn that the friends OF the
measure reached the result, end much
stormy discussion took place during the
deliberations. A fellow named Foster,
and the inevitable Abby Kelly gave
some untoward DELAY in coming TO tbe
final conclusion. However,, MesSrs.
Birney and Morris were nominated. II
does not seem to be yery general opin'
ion that either candidate will be elected,
and we don't know whether those haV-
ing al heart the harmony OF the sublime
party Of which they are respectively
;he eXpouants, ought to consider it very
desirable; for Mr., Birney is toIerable
sensible man on most subjects, and was
especially astule in selling out his slaves
before he commenced aboltionism, and
is underuood moreover to consider Mr.
Clay best qualified for the Presidency
while Morris is most rabid LocoIoco,
and goes his death for Van Buren Dem
ocracy. Of course it would never do
for such discordant elements 10 60 10
Washington together.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15

*rho Patriot man is soft indeed II be
suppuses that Mr.. D,ford ond Mr. Nc
Cook did not und -rstsnd each other
like book" Ond did not act in the
premises just as each designed and do
SiI0G shu olhGI " act.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15

Given under my hSnG officially, this
l4th day Of September, A.D. lS43.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff,
Sept. Is, 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15

Toesdey evening, for the purpose OF
hearing addrossps by Eampson and To-
Ian, Eekley and Harsh, upon the Tar'h,
a National Bank, State Bank and local
Banks, and such other political topics as
now agDate The two eontenGlng parties
It is confidently expected that the can
didales named will promptly attend, and
that there will be full meeting Of the
people without distinction of party, fully
determined to dscouGlensnce any mark
of appreciation or dsapprobauon during
the continuance Of the meeting.
MANY PEOPLE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15
Sept. Is, IS43.

The foregoing notice was agreed up
upon after much conversation among
those who wish to go the Democratic
ticket if it oe found worth going, and
who were unwilling to give up all as lost
without farther effort, Not yet being a
subscriber TO the Democrat, and having
been, heretofore, on sOciabIe terms with
yocrselr, take the liberty Of asking lis
insertion in the Free Press.
TRUE DEMOCRACY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-15

2'q
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-24
OPPRESSION OF LABOR.

II will be remembered, that in 1910. tho pro
pic were told, food Tip" could be elected the
wages Of labor would rise. During 1912. when
the people complained ha, this promise was not
fulfilled, they were told that when wing measures
could be carried out, especially the Tariff meas
ure. The wages Of labor uould rise. This is what
Consul Jarvis said n, his Tariff convention holden
at this place II year ago. The wings, ut the asl
session Of Congress, passed such Il Tariff rs they
wishcd-a Tariff for The protection Of The manu-
faciurers. which, il was nvercl by Consul
Jarvis was the same thing as Tariff for the beae-
III of The labo,r. And what is The result, Con-
sn' Jarvis pet, the "Malary Company" at Que.
chez Village. has failed. the creditors have been
cheated GU, their dues and the head man Of the firm
has gone into bankruptcy. The wages of operatives
are Gu, down all over the country! Yet the wings
sail, when such Tariff as is now in ope,n, ,v,
should he established, the wages Of the operative,
would rise. Whn! is the excuse for all hi. Il
cannot be in consequences Of excessive Importation,
because, although there were large importation.
about the time the discriminating clause Of the
compromise nc, expired, ye, the presen, Tariff is
so completely prohibi'ory that the stock Oh hand
cannot infect the prices. II cannot be an increased
price of the raw material, because. that has dc.
creased nearly one half with the last year or two
What is the excuse for all this There is
no grouse. We took occasion to say last winter,
that all the manufacturers wanted Of Tariff was TO
prohibit foreign irnporlaiions-buy the raw mate.
rial at reduced Prices get the control of the mar.
ket. and then force the labor Of their operatives
down TO the lowest possible price. Tor this we
were denounced us friend TO Free Trade" and
Consul jarvis papers beraied Us us being an arch
enemy 10 labor. Bnt is not the result as we pre-
dcled The manufacturers procured the passage
Of II Tariff that suited them. II is SD prohibory
that il gives them the control of the market-,hey
have compelled the farmer TO sell his wool n, half
its former price, and now they compel their poor
dependents TO work for little or nothing. Is not
this a fine state Of things and precisely the stale
that we have always commended would follow the
triumph Of whisgery' The whole scheme was,
from the beginning, one Of the most Outrageous
knavery; po, TO rob labor OF its earning, and
place them in tho pockets Of the grasping nabob,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-24
Spirit of the age.
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:
49, >~>~~-~~. s-~->-~< ,>-~,~~ -~-->-
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY "a, 1913.
To the patrons cfMe
Spirit of the Age,
AND
Vermont Statesman.

THE Editor and proprietor Of The AGE has entered into
IN arrangement with the publishers OF the VERMONT
STATESMAN, lately printed at Cusllcton,b by which he
has purchased the entire establishment Of that paper,
which with lis Subscription list and interest will he trans
ltrreG to- and identified with the AGE ut the commence.
ment If the fourth volume Of that paper about the first Of
Of May The AGE will then be considered the organ
OF the Democratic parties in Rutland and Windsor Coun-
ties. The last number Of the STATESMAN was issued
the 18th Of this nonih, (Fcbruary.) The printing
terin and subscription lis, Of the STATESMAN will be
removed to Woodstock and immediate taken to
make the union of the two papers satisfactory the par
ties concerned 1t may be proper To state that this
ranscmcni is approved by the eaiirs democrats oil Rul
lnnd county.
4. b. HAnnIScroN, GuRsnAM CHENEY, Cd md l.. e..
KELLOGG, Esqrs the democratic COMMITTEE Tor Rutland
County have been personally consulted and authorize
to publish their concurrence in the arrangement aud
recommendation of the AGE to the party in Rutland Co..
We mention his to give the democrats of Rutland co.
assurance that the matter is well dscscd and approved
by oil parties concerned.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-24

laws upon traitors WIN should dare to take up
aru,s against our happy Union and set nj naught
the Constitution. which Is halloweh by the name
of Washington" Mr. BUCHANAN, tlronghnui
the entire session, co.operaled cordially md eili-
cienly wlih The Executive IN every neasuTe of de-
fence and ANNOYANCE suggested against the enemy
In january, 1915, he gave his volc for VILLAS
FINDLAY, the DenlucIalc candidate for Stale
Treasurer, Who was particularly obnoxious 10 the
Fedcralist Of hat day because of his innexble al
helance to the doctrines of Jeilrrsonian Republi
canisn.
In the summer of 1915, Mr. BUCHANAN was
requested by the Washington Benevolent So
ciely of Lancaster To deliver an Grafton on The All
after the termination Of The war. was culled the
extract exhibited, as all that history has recorded
Of his course during the lime that tried mems pat
rioism. Even in Tins nd,llcss, lhough great dea
is evidently yielded IN the opinions Of those b,
whom he was surrounded. there is much Of sound
Democratic doclrine nculcard.
A. the ensuing session Of the Legislature, Nj
BUCHANAN took s'Iong ground against the ex
pediency and conslltulionallly Of u Bank Of The Y
States, which he has unswer,ingy maintained fr
nnre than quaror Of u century, during all which
time he has heen one Of the most prominent mem
hers oIlhe Republican party, rs well III one oflhi
ablcsl defenders Of Democratic principles aud poll
CIV. A man is not responsible for the oplninns, il
which he was, in u manner, bonn and bred; bu
(n those principles. which, after mature drlihera
iion, no has chosen for himself Washingiv,
Spectator.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-24
GENlI'S.

Genius, Ia necessarily chi'd-hke, with the fresh.
ness and wrndrr no only, hut with something u!
the indiscrelicn Of childhood ever acconpan, ING
it. II is mn inspired infancy prolonged through
life. II sees. Thin Ks, speaks us u child. This is
It's characteristic gory.'
The proceeding are the closing remarks in the
American Sentinel Of notice Of Shelly !, is The
language Of truth. Wordsworth says that il is
the peculiar power of genius 10 carry the freshness
Of childhood into old age. Alas how few Of all
the millions understand this! How few of the
square nnd-rompass people Of this world UNDER
stand the child.llkc simplicity Of true genius!
Tell one Of our grave and reserved justices Of
The peace, tina, Chief Justice Marshall, but few
years before his death, was found, by friend who
called to sec him, behind he BAN. coat of. pitch
ing qaol' with the hoys, and he would shake his
head in the utmost horror. What. Chief iusl'e
of The Supreme court pitching quoi's' awI'ally IN
dignifcd!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-24
ONCE NOR f..


Alarming apprehensions Of The immediate com.
ing of the Saviour and Of the End Of the material
universe, have prevailed asonishngly n, different
ages Of the christian Church. Some aged people
among US, recolIect the following facts, which we
take from I'M exchange paper. The views are
Miller isle, al least
"NILLERIsM IN 1883. In the year just men,
timed. prophecy wis rife. originating in New
England, that the world would be destroyed by
fire on certain day Of that year, and grea, was
the consequent alarm Of The good PrnPe through
oui the colonies. In The autumn Of That Year, \
brilliant light appeared one evening in the heavens,
aud as,ounded the inhabitants of Norfolk, Va. who
were convinced that the general confngaion had
begun, that they rushed into The streets, fell upon
their knees, and remained pra, ing. in agonies Of
terror and supplirainn until the aurora JOreahs
(for such was the celestial phenonenon) had DE-
appeared. The same alarm prevailed Whenever
the Northern Lights wer visible"
II will be remembered by a greater number %
readers that during The years, lSl6and IT, simf-
lar fears were cherished, and the excitement and
alarm which were produced by luminous OF frey
appearances in the heavens. MS porlendihg the
same UeHlehuCus events, TeseiI,neu W III sINhi
degree, the public connolions which are now
witnessed. And even rs late ~ 1888, meeorc mp
pearances then and since, culed foling stars, &C.
cosioncd fearful apprrhensions in thousands that
the material world was ahou, TO come 10 an end
But, during tina, wonderful year. Mr. Miller pub
lished his Lectures, in II pamphlet form Of 81 pa
ses.n which nc d farred the grand concentration
to 1889, or, possibly, 1913. The latter period
1913, was the las, or latest which he assigned, as
the tine for the coming Of Christ, the resurec-
ton Of The dead .ains. the change Of the iring.
and the destruction Of the earth with all its wicked
inhabitants, Eighteen hundrsdforiy three. lin fig
ures. "lSl3") appears every where in MIR M,ller'a
Lectures, us Published in 1888, 1886, 1888. and
lslO; four editions with engagements. No other
lime, not, even 1914, is so much rs once named.
We ask our readers then to pause and consider,
how Mr. Miller could openly dccInre,ns he recent.
= has, that. he never authorized any body to say,
thai, hc believed the world would come 10 an end,
before "Alarch 81. lsI4!" win some one DO
kind enough to refer US 10 the Lecture and pase
Of his book, in which "lSIl'' is men toned, or
any perod subsequently, 10 ."lsi3" lf none
can he found, is there no. manifest inconsistency
in Mr. Ms statement! Let each reader reflect.
consider, and decide for himself.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-24

Surgical OperniiOn.-A very important, and
Difficult, surgical operation has just been performed
in Boston upon man from Nantucket. The pa.
licrl was afflicted with u malignant iumor, in size
somewha, arger 'hana hens egg, located upon
the under jaw. In order 10 reach it, it was necrs.
sary TO lay open the inv, by removing the skin
and dssec,ins from the point Of the chin ncar,
to the eur. After this was accomplished, and the
arteries carefully secured, the operator applied
the saw, and that portion Of The jaw hone 10 which
the ,umor was attached was successfully removed