davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01
-.-.----.r-DnO -

AUDITOR OF STATE Our QuondOm
friend, Jack BroUgh," ct present Audi
Tor State, we are informed, has entered
the 6old Of pootcs, for the fsll cam
paign, with his usual zeal. Ho address
cd tho people Of Jefferson county, a
,SloubsnvilO on Monday evening last
10 a speech Of some two or three hour,
IN length, taking ground against oil sorl,
.of incorporadons, whether Tor banking
or other rprpesrS B,ough ia n man n
respectable lalenla uud capable Of sus
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01
AMUSING. AT LEAST.

One of the Lokey candidates, aboutthe
Court house, whose attentions 10 Whlg
voters are, just-no10, not little remark
able had the impudence to deny, tha
he has any concern or interest whatever
in tho MudpGddie press This denia
was made 10 a Wing farmer, of course
and with the view Of getting his vote
Why not come out honestly. end say
like q man. and with truth, NJ adpdnced
my money literally to aid in tho purchase
oftAatpress No part Of that money has
been returned 10 me. hare done ALA
could for that press By bestOwing on it The
patronage dt.@y county office 1 'cas in
strUmeatal in getting up The MudpGddle,
ten ,ceeks ago for the purpose Of securing
my re election. Il an at heart LOcof ocO
and hare mol DatGd for a Wing for any
o6fce whdtepe, during the last seren gears
Now, you are I Wing and Ian a Loco.
-3you can pote FOR me for Treasu
rer. | shall thank yoG--if not, l shall be
content?" That's ihe way TO say i'll
What man is there who feels himseIf a
man, tha! would sacrifice his indepen
dence aud deny his participation in the
movements and machinery Of his party
for the sake OF vote!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01

iaiuipe pegood or bed caBse, -sgist' OFuch
effect For the present. showeVcr ii
would be just as 4welI perhaps better. If
he would remain al home, and there dis
charge The duties Of his oifi'e Such a
course you'd save clerk hire, &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01

aOcTThe LocO(ooos Of Hamilton county
lhavo made their nominations for Sena'
tor and Representations; and taken
pledges from the candidates to oppose
the cbartering or re- charterng Of any
bank, excep' under the provisions Of the
Latham end Barley humbugs'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01

t-The New York Commercial ADJ
,verlisor save, that tho Hon JoHN NJ.
NILES, u s Senator elect from The State
of Connecticut ,lSnow in the InVane hos
,pilal nj Utica.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01

tHYPocRIsy -PraliDg about the "holy
sanctuary Of the class room'' in one
breath, and, in the next, pronouncing
the news of Robert Dale Ovens cleo
lion TO Congress "a feast" See the
last MGdpaddl6! Every body knows
that Robert Dale Owen is not only an
Mfdel, but one who argues the necessi
ly Of destroying all the social relations
OF life, such as those Of husband and wife
parent and child. &c. Over the election
of that man and other kindred spirits
Mr.. Little crows Justify! And yet he
claims TO be both the friend and the re,
cipient of the Christian religion! Mon.
strous hypocrisy!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01

6rA friond writes from Guernsey.
Nha, NATHAN Evans, ESQ, tho Whig
candidate Tor Representative, "cOn'l be
beaten" 10 thatcounty, We are glad to
hear That fact. There ia no better man
and few men more talented than Mr.
Evans, N The Stale.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01

GrSpeaking Of the Wing candidates
Little says, 10 the last 'GulItrap,' that
he can give them Jesse to the hlIt'-
Charity begins at home better look tc
duties in that direction. II however he
feels disposed to go into he.pictureS, we
will undertake to exhibit a.cboice Sc
lection which will make certain noml
nees look seven ways for Sunday. Lit
tie bad just as we'll enquire into the Pri
vate histories OF The Lokey candidates
before he throws out his blackguard in.
sinuaiops against their opponents
Touch lightly!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01
October EIecliom-IsA3.

For Congress.
LEONARD HANNA.
Senator, in conjunction 'oith jefferson CT
EPHRAIM r. ECKLEY.
Representatives., IN conjunction .oih JeJ
JerSOn county
LEONARD HARSH
ISAAC SHANE.
SMILEY Ii. JOHNSON.
Commissioner.
HORATlO HUNT.
Auditor.
THOMAS X. HARBAUGH.
'Shori6
DAVID WATT,
( PrOSeCuting attorney,
VAN BROWN.
Treasurer
GJOSEPH G. KENNEDY.
Poor House Director.
+WILEIAM BAXTER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-06
From Licenses, &c.

| AA4NSeaSSSS 1 May. 1S42-By cash received of 1 Clerks of County Courts, for Li- censes tO Pedlars, 2,5lS,l2 1 By cash received of Board Of civ- | Il Authority of New London,for duties on sales at auction, 4Ol May and August-By cash recel'
 we'd of Clerks and City Courts
 MiddIetown, for avaiis 2se2-2.542,s5 ,s5 From Treasurer of the United States, &c. July 6, ,l942.-By cash received of 1 Mechanics Bank, New Haven,
 for services of Bank Commas ooo o. sioners, 25O,O6 Sept. 27.-By cash received of l Administrator on escheated es- tate of Paul na Marcein, So,H Jan. l9 943-By cash received of Moves Billings, for one days pay as member Of the H'uses October Session, refunded, l,aO March lO'-By cash received ot the Treasurer of the United Public Lands, '' " ~ 1O.s45,43 Premium on Draft for do, Sl,5S March 3l.-By cash received ot
 Jeremiah Brown, for eXpensesot
 Treasury and School Fund otti"
 ces, received for April, and re- funded, @,S4-ll,l9',O5
 From Dividends on Bank Stock. May, 1s42.-By dividend on
 shares Farmers and Mechan.
 ics' Bank Stock, at 3 l-2 per o.o
  June-Bv dividend on 1898
 shares Hartford Bank Stock, at .oaoo
 l-2 per cent. a,o9Soo JuIv-By dividend on 593 shares
 MidGletown Bank Stock, at JuIv.-By dividend on 293 shares
 New Haven Bank Stock ot oo.,oo
 per cent @,o44'oo Sept-By dividend on lls4 shares
 Phoenix Bank Stock, at 5 tS ..oo
 per cent. 4,l44'oV Sept.-By dividend on 2sshares
 'o9,'V,e oer cent t"''" 0''~"' >' 3256,oo Nov-By dividend on shares
 Farmers and Mechanics Bank
 Stock, at 3 l.2 per cent. %A,oO Dec-By dividend on 1928 shares
 Hartford Bank Stock, at 3 l-2 .oooo per cent. ',o9S'oo Jan-ls43-Bv dividend on 293
 shares New Haven Bank Stock
 at 3 I-2 per cent %,o5l,Uo Jan-Bv dividend on 593 shares
 per mrna,nto"" eent. Da"A '''"' "' l,779.oo March,-By dividend on lla6
 'l 3 i.s per cent. ' 4,l5Ioo-3o, %
 From Taxes. Adrl 5, 1s42-By cash received
 for State Tax, on List ot lS4O,
 from town of Avon, l"o,oa Oct.-By cash received for Tax
 of 2.3 of one per cent on Bank
 owned ssud"is, by a,ta non-residens, t 2,6s7,77 Feb 2Oth le43-By gross amount
 tax ofune cent on the dollar, on
 $4,3as,7l4,3o 3.4 the amount of Grand List of ls4l, 43,9s7, 7,lS-46,7oooo
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-06

April lst, lsl2-By balance in the Treasury this day, as per Comptroler's Report to the General Assembly, May. lS42. l9,S19.Sl By payments lnto the Treasury from 3lst of March,
 lS42, to lst April, lS43. v's:
 From Avails of Courts. May 2, lS42.-By cash received of Nathaniel Goodwin. Treas urer ot Hartford County, for avas of County Court, lSl,6A May 7-By cash received of John Beach, Clerk of New Haven Superior Court, for avails uf Superior Court, 69,95 May 9.--By cash received of Or igen S. Seymour, Clerk ot Litch6eld Superior Court, do. 3O9,l5 May lO-By cash received of
 John Fisk, Clerk of Middlesex Superior Court, do. l47,23 May ls;-By cash received of Timothy T. Merwn, Clerk of Fairfield Superior Court, do 436,9s May l9.-BY cash received of James II. Hocomb. Clerk of Hartford Superior Court, do. 20l,25 June 29-By cash received of ham Superior Court, do s7,ss-l,aoa7s From AttOrnies, for Forfeited Bonds, &c. May 7,ls42.-By case received of David c. Sanford. State Attor- ney for Litch6ed County. 323,37 May 9.-By cash received of Ralph l. Ineersol, State Attor- ney New Haven County, 506,67 May 9.-By cash received of Ji- rah Isham, State Attorney, New London County, 5T.92 May l0-By cash received of G. iphalet A. Bukev, State At orney, Middlesex County, 23,96 May lo.-By cash recevel ut Henry Dutton, State Attorney, Fairfield County, Hl,S7 May ll.-By cash received of Loren P. Waldo, State Attor. ney, Holland County, saeS-l,ss sS4i
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-06

Nesl ltet b, ,seRure the cities of Hartford anG l INV Haven from damage by Fire by reg ] NulaiiRg the mode of building"
 fSEC. 1. Be tt enacted by the Senate ana HEousc of Representatives in General As scmbly c0nrened; That the provisions and regulations of the first, fourth, fifth and sixth : sections of the act entitled "An Act to secure . the cities of Hartford and New Haven from ! damage by fire, by regulating the mode ot building" to which this is in addition, shall embrace and be in force and established in all parts of the city of Hartford embraced within the following limits, to wit: begin. ming on the southerly line of the present fire limits on Main street in said city of Hart ford, and embracing all the land lying with in fifteen rods of the west side of Main street, as far southerly as the centre of Park street, and all the land lying within fifteen rods of the east side of said Main street, as far south erlv as the centre of Coles street.
 Sec.2. No barn or sable shall hereafter be erected within the fire limits heretofore or by this act prescribed in said city except such as shall have their outer walls entirely composed of brick or stone and mortar, with out the consent of the Court of Common Council of said city of Hartford.
 Sec. 3. That the owner or owners, buil- der or builders or any barn or stable that shall hereafter be erected in said city of Hartford, contrary to the provisions of this act shall forfeit and pay to the IT easurer of said city, for the use of said city the sum of fifty dollars for every such building so erec- ted and the further sum of five dollars a month for each and every month any such building SO erected shall be continued.
 Approved, May p, l943.
 No 46.
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE
 CONSTITUTION.
 At General Assembly of the State of Con- necticut, holden at Hartford. on the first Wednesday of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty three.
 Resolped, That the following be proposed as an amendment of the constitution of this State. as a substitute for the second section. oe the sixth article of :he Constitution and of the amendments of said second section, which proposed amendment when approved and adopted in the manner prescribed by the Constitution, shall be to all intentS and purposes part thereof, to wit:
 Every white male citizen of tho United States who shall have attained the age of twenty. one years who shall have resided in this State for the term of one year next preceding, and in the town in which he may offer himself to be admitted to the privileges of an eIector at least four months next pre-, ceeding the :ime he may so offer himself, and shall sustain a good moral character, shall on his taking such oath as may be pre- scribed by law, be an elector.
 Resolped, The foregoing proposed amend ment to the constitution of this State be con- tinued to the next session of the General Assembly to be held at New Haven on the first Wednesday of May next, and be pub- lished with the laws of this State passed at the present session.
 CHARLES w. BRADLEY,
 Clerk of the House of Representatives.
 THOMAS CowLEs, Assista mt Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-06
Sll4,329,4l
23,lo5,3o

March 3l, ls43-By balance from old account brought down, %J,loo,5o
 Permanent Funds The Permanent Funds ot the Sate April lsi l943 con. sist o Bank Stock sterable, and of Bank Stock not trans fera5le subscriptions to the capital of s"n dry Banks ,Dhich may be ,cithdraWn, on giUing str months notice. uiz:
 BANK SrocE NOT TRANSFERABLE. Hartford Bank ASA Shares at 100 dollars. l49400o0 Phnnix do S9O 1o 100 do 890OO,00 New Haven do. 274 do. 200 do. 54,SOO.OO Middetown do. 593 do. 100 do 59,3OO,OO do' 100 do 7oo,oo-352, 10000
 BANK SrocK PURCHASED AND
 TRANSFERABLE. Hartford Bank, IA Shares at $l00 l4,400 Phenx do 296 do. do. 29,60O N. Haven do. l9 to. 500 3,soO-47, ,SOo,oo
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-06
NOAH A. PHELPS,

Debenture and contingent expen. ses of the General Assembly, 2l,93043 Salaries of officers of Govern ernment, ll,4340o Contingent expenses of do. 1O,73672 Judicial expenses of do. 3l,336,35 Expense of supporting the State Salary of Directors of State Prison, 3Oo,OO Advances made to Quarter Mas ter General, S28,O1 Public Buildings and Institutions 5,65S6l-ss, ,74, IF March 3l, lS43-For payments made by Treasurer from 3lst March, 1S42, to April, l943, in addition 10 payment made Comptroller's orders, per Aw. ditor's Reports UtS: For ahatements on State Tax List of lS4l, 5454,32 For collecting Fees and Travel al. lowed to Collectors. l,6s4,s5 For abatement State Tax of town . of Avon, on lis, of ls4o, l5.63-7,1543o For State Tax remaining due from town of Ridge6eld, List of lS4l, 3l290 For Contingent Expenses of Treasury Office, for April, l942, 2,H--345,G4
 sl,a24,n For balance Civil List Funds in counts, 23lo5, 90
 $ll4.329,4l
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-06
COmptrOller'S Report.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss. OGcc of the Secretary of State, June 23, lS43 { The following extracts from the Report of the Comptroller of Public Accounts, exhibited to the General Assembly, at their late session, comprise such parts of said Report required by law to be published in the several newspapers in ths State, by the Secretary of State.
 NOAH A. PHELPS,
 Secretary of State. The State of Connecticut in General Account of Re- ceip's and Erpenditures ef Funds appropriated for
 DR. For amount of payment from the Treasury from 3lst March, lS42, to lst April S43, for current penses of Government, under the following heads, viz :
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-06

Nor so BAD.-The Philadelphia Forum gives the reasons of young John Tyler's wis., it to China. It says he has heard that the locusts will eat up every thing green in the country this year." If this be true tho whole family should leave.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-06

lt gratifies us to chronicle the fact that as many as Fifty persons have already connected themselves with the Congregational Church in this village. as the fruits of the recent revival of religion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-06

Hos.-The thermometer was up to 90 in the cool est spots in our village Saturday and Sunday. We had heavy shower, accompanied by thunder and lightning on Sunday evening, since which time the weather has been more endurable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-06

ocrThe corner stone of new Episcopal Church in Bradeyville was laid, with religious services, on the 22d ul,. The address of Rev. MT. Marsh was exceedingly appropriate for the occasion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-07-06

&rWe complete this week the publication of Nh~ laws passed by the late legislature, and shall Of course hereafter have more room for miscellaneOA reading
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18
poR THE MAplsoNlAN.

The folly aud short-sighiedness OF political
nartisanship was display ed by the friends OF Mr..
Van Buren, in conducting The GubernaioriaI
campaign which has just closed IN Maine
The State Convention which assembled IN June
last, selected as candidate for Governor the Hon.
Hugh J. Anderson, hi; acknowledged intimate
political and personal friend That was wen
enough, and if they had had The discretion TO
have stonped there, we should not have been
Obliged 10 mourn over such a defeat as that we
have Just experienced. But, elaled with un
Iooked-ior success, they introduced and forced
through the Convention, against The most ear
nest and respectful remonstrances of very
large minority, string OF resolutions highly lau-
dao-y Of Mr. Van Buren,, and as highly con.
demna,ory Of another prominent democratic
candidate for the Presidency, and thus clearly
Of the great defeated Of 1910. This movement
has resulted, as was feared and anticipated by
h more reasonable OF the Democratic Iarty
with Democratic majority OF THOUSANDS, we
have lIled TO elect our Governor, and have I'M
fortunately exposed the State TO the grasp of the
aud lolli,s. Quo only chance now to he'd the
reins another year, is to secure ID mocralic
Legislature, who will give US Democratic
Governor Of some sort.
1t is proper to state that most of The leading
Democrats opposed 10 Mr. Van Buren,, voted
for Mr.. Anderson, under the acknowledged Oh
legation 10 support regular nominations. But
he great body Of the patty PRACTICAL, renowned
for and all allegiance to king Caucus" that
they might distinctly nrgllye the report thai
Maine was Van Buren, state, ard prevent hil
friends from Gaining Democratic triumph a,
heir triumph. The truth is iha, the mass OF
the Democracy are opposed TO the reelection o.
Mr. Van Burea. Democratic Tennessee ano
Democratic Maine have bo'h been lost under hii
lead. In a voice, which trust will not be un.
needed by the Baltimore Convention they have
proclaimed that they will not again shave this
man to rule over them" MAINE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

Colon.l Z,briskie urged that il was right aud pro-
pcr that al this time and ia this large assemblage OF
Inc Democracy Of the Fourth District, the names oil
al the Democratic caldidates be named. MT --i
sail that the reason he offered the amendment, there
was one name, VIZ: that of JoHN TyLER that was
obno TO tho Democratic party, and that the Dem
ocrais of this District could not acknowledge him as
a Democrat Try II, try itw responded from every
part of The house, while the multitude seemed Indis-
nant and many inquired A" what /, that, 50 isno-
rant of the feelings of the Democracy, towards one
that has done much for the party, for The Coh''-
tuiiun and for the country,
Colonel Zabrske arose, and said, that inasmuch
as the reasons above given were the obJeotohs W WIG
resolution he hoped The motion on the ahenu"oh'
,,ould he nut 10 The Convention. The motion was
then put on the amendment, when tlil heaVy hearty
| res ponse of No was the answer Ana wheh re-
| yersed four voices were heard 10 say fts' Inc
amendment was lost The motion was then put on
the resolution and most hearty, aud full response
was given in its favor and the question being re-
versed the solitary voice Of the mover oil the amend
meDt was heard to say 40. II was then announced
that Captain X. f. STocKroN was present. as one OF
the Democracy of New Jersey. IL was, on molloI,
resolved that the Captain be requested 20 address inc
Convention. He came forward amid the cheers oil
the assembly although some four or five, That were
in the clique to oppose the resolutions, bit tber hp
and mutered out slight opposition.
The Captain defined his position ana principles
and gave what he considered democracy, namely
that the majority should rue--hat the people were
sovereign--lhat those who were elected by the peo
pie should carry out the wishes of majority OF their
consttuents-that all men were born Tree ana equal
and that no infringement should be made upon the
rights and Liberties of men and consequently he
for the largest liberty Of the elective franchise
and against any other qualification for oihee than
capacity and character establishing the fullest con
fdence in the virtue, honesty PATRIOTISM and lnte-
gritty Of any person who might aspire to any station
in the gin of the American people, and that no pro-
perry qualification should stand in the way OF a'y
freeman either for Office or to vote. The Cap
tain said 90 against u. 5. Bank and gave
many good and substantial reasons why he wa on
posed to National Bank for, said he, ITS desulatng
track is from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean,
and from the ST Lawrence 10 the Gulf OF Mexico
and the waiting Of widows and orphans is heard in
every city and village throughout this wide spread
country and whole families have been hurled from
atiuence 10 the depths of poverty and distress lis
track was like that of comet preaching the earth
mighty cataract breaking from its bounds and
spreading devastation and death through its entire
course.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18
From III, Rocl,,ig Dan d.
A NOVEL ABODE

friend invited Us the other day to acconf.. .
lin 60 lhe residence Of family in Nhi.kc, IIuI.t
Ihc inmate, happening 10 be out when Nr aitIt,.
We could not take very thorough cNammlti.n q
uc premises The building va, erected Tor a,.
until recently has been used as, pg pan. ll-s.u.'
Eve feet squIrc, and some four or five high o..
floor looked as though is patience had mover Uc,.
oycrtaxcd by the broom, The mop or even thc Shove,
ald The fragrance Il emitted was peculiarly uh
The furniture consisted OF q bag OF straw an oid a..
ycrlct, two chair Zone with three leg. and . U',
with half back,) an old teapot, a bowl, a br. a.n
kettle, knife, two forks and tie half Of a Spoon.
The table occupied a commanding place ou o pll. .l
manure, short distance from the house AMI i'.
the abode and this the furniture u uotI,.
and her two chiidrcn-one girl Of some - AUD
the other boy Of about : years. The little ggl u.
formed rs that her mother had sold her Btd.ssd 1r
stand for three sniing- and received 20 pawn.
whI-koy 10 that amount The l3mily will probably
be ln The poor house before They are many d...
older
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18
AVAIL Y.

The late election in Tennessee furnishes a
90 d illustration Of the importance OF the posiIion
held by President Tyler and his friends. In oAe
of the Senatorial Districts, composed oil iouf
counties, a iien of the Administration was
run by the Republican party against 'he o'ay
candidate. In the four counties, composing inc
district the majority for Jones overlook was ooo'
whereas the Clay candidate for the Senate beat
the Administration candidate only 50votes. This
statement we find in the Knoxville Argus, a
journal favorable to Mr.. Van Buren, And we
think all rejecting men will agree with US III
the opinion that, if an Administration candidate
for Governor had been run against Gov. Jones,
the State would never nave fallen into the hands
of Mr.. Clay.
The election of Mr.. Wise, of Virginia, fur
nishes another illustration. Certainly no candi-
date for Congress in any State opposed the Pol-
tcal pretensions of Mr.. Clay more boldly than
MIR. W. did during the canvass. And yet we
are absolutely certain, that no other Republican
living, being unfriendIy TO the Administration,
could have prevailed against the Clay candl-
date
And so it may be with the Presidential con-
test Ii may turn out that no Republican but
Mr.. TYLER can unite all the anti-Bank men
against Mr.. Clay-should he be the candidate
An anti Bank man must be elected at all ha-
Yards" alive or dead"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18
COMMUA ATED.

Tomorrow evening" the 10Th instant, will be Con-
tnued the evening party for tie benefit Of St VIZ
cents Female Orphan Aslysnm, which occasio,
there will be Vocal and Instrumental Music Tn,
patriotic Morgan Rifle Company commanded b.,
Capt. Duva viii be present.
1t is hoped that those who have been heretofore
prevented, will, on this last OCCASION patronise by
their presence most praiseworthy institution