davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
From The Baltimore American.
THE WHlGS AND THE ADMINS
TRATlON.

When tho Report Of the Committee Of
Ways and Means was announced IN the
House OF Representatives recommend
ing the rejection Of the Exchequer pro
iect, the question was asked whether the
committee had nothing Of their own to
propose in its place. The peculiar friends
Of the Presldont seemed disposed 10 com
plain; they inlimaled that the course Of
the committee was Caclious; that If the
Wings would not have the Exchequer it
became their duty to declare what they
would have. To these impulalions and
complaints Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky,
has we'll replied. lie asks:
Why, then should the Committee Of
Ways and Means have made different
reporti Why present another scheme 7
To get another Veloi Did the gentle
man wish 10 place the Wings in that
attiludeS Who could forget tho earnest.
ness with which they had been accused
of egislOling expressly TO get a Veloi-
Had they not been reminded lha, the
President had told them he could not ap.
prove certain measures, and they poked
them at him Tor the very purpose of get.
ting them veloedG and that it was not
respectful 10 The President to do so3
Every effort which it was in their
power to make, the Wings have made
for the purpose oI meeting the President
on fair ground Perhaps at the extra
session they went too far in their concil
iNtory movements. The second bank
bill was passed with a speciai view oI
proposing an institution adapted to Mr.
/ Tyler's wishes. When these efforts
failed, by reason Of Executive capriclous
ness, the Wings we're accused OF a set
lied design to embarrass the President
! by sending bills Tor his signature whleh
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
The Ghost Of SEepUdiati8n
Raised,

AS sign oi The llmee, we would p0lnl
tho attention Of our Tsadersto the Reso
luton offered in the House of Represen.
latiVes yesterday, by "the member from
Pike" To our minds it seems 10 fere
shadow the conclusions of The "nner
temple" Of the Tin Pan, Perhaps We
are mistaken; perhaps il is only an ema.
nation from Q brain fertile in expedienl
for comprising bad purposes. It is a
programme Of the business TO which it
is proposed to devote the remainder OF
the session. The second section OF the
resolution cannot fell 10 arrest the intel.
ligent readers attention. 1t is a deIib.
crate proposition to take The first step in
the infamous and iniquitous scheme of
Reputation. Nothing less can come
Of diversion Of the interest fund from
the object 10 which it has been solem n-
ly pledged, and for which the faith of
the State has been given, The third
section proposes the Incorporation OF
suHdry banks, under Latham's Bill"
and the fourth section TO conform the ca
listing Banks to the principles of that
act! This last is a new advance in the
system Of Bank Reform, consislente Q.
nough, to be sure, with what has been
done heretofore, but calculated to aggra.
vale if possible, the existing embarrass
ments of the people.
Whatever this Legislature may do,
or neglect to do, we had hoped there
would be but one mind on the subject of
maintaining the faith and credit of the
State inViolste; and that al all events,
alter the admODiIions Of the Auditor and
Governor. the political majority would
manifest willingness 10 stand up firm
Iy 10 the duty OF making such additional
provision for meeting the interest on
the public debt, as should be necessary.
We had supposed that this course would
he pursued, because whatever differ
ences Of opinion may arise upon other
questions, end however much political
considerations may enter into the dis
cussion Of ordinary topics, here there
was no room Tor party chickering's; for
whatever measures were deemed expe,
dent foe the purpose of raising our re-
venues TO the bulk Of the demands upon
them, the Wing minority would be found
ready to discard every selfish sugges-
ton to extracl political capital from the
exigency, and to CO operate cordially in
every honest effort TO forti(y The public
credit and sustain the honor Of the State.
We still hope that such may be the
fruits of the session. We trust there
lore that every true man in the House
whatever his political associations, will
unite in repudiQting the insdious and
dangerous scheme cloaked under the
proposition in the second section OF the
resolution. lie, it be put down ia it's incep
ton. II cannot be entertained a mo
menl without dishonor and without haE
ard.-O. S Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

lthey knew he could not sanction; il was
charged upon them that they sought pur.
posely 10 provoke Veloes, Mr. Marshall
thus aIludes to the position N which the
Wings we're placed:
But here, here was emphatically a
question Of surrender-a question of sur
render Of the most imporIan, prerega'
lives Of the Congress Of the u States
Congress had sent bill 10 the President;
it had been vetoed; and Congress were
told that any other bill proceeding on
such grounds would be- vetoed, and that
they must take the law in every letter
from the Executive This was not a
question Of the veto power. The ques-
ton was not whether we should change
the Constitution Of the United States
The question was, whether, in direct
contradiction to their own principles and
wishes, they should pass law dictated
in every crossing OF al or dotting OF an
by the hand of the President Of the U.
SlatesH Ere he Iegislaied under such
dication, let the dome ofthat Capitol fall
upon its head--Iet the commerce Of the
country suffer ten thousand times what
it was now suffering for want Of exchan
ges--le the Government ITSELF perish!
This was indeed question of liberty
itsef.
The recommendation oftbe committee
of Ways and Means for the rejection Of
the Exchequer was unanimous. That
project seems 10 have had favor with nei'
lher party. When the mex, Congress
meets, the Wings may be in a minority;
and in that event Mr.. Tyler will have
an opportunity to try his fortune with
party whose favor he has sought to gain.
Nothing short Of the Sub Treasury will
be likely to suit that party. Upon this
point we believe both divisions are uni
led-since twas upon this very point
that Mr., Calhoun came over TO the sup
port Of the Van Buren, administration.
III Mr.. Tyler shall determine 10 hold on
10 the Exchequer project, and exercise
the veto upon the Legislation ofthe 9th.
er party as he has done upon that Of the
Wings, then nothing will be done on the
subject Of The currency question until
aher'the expiration Of his term. 1t may
therefore happen that the currency ques'
tion will form an important issue before
The people at the next PRESIDENTIAL cleo.
ton. Indeed this is altogether probable
let Mr.. Tyler take what couFse .hewiL
For, if he should complete hisretrogres
sion from Wing principles and embrace
the Sub Treasury for The purpose of j.
Identifying himself entirely with tho
democracy" in the hope of coming 10.
for The nomination, the Wings will only
have their work TO do over again. The
sub-Treasury was rejecred then by the
indignant accIamations Of the people;
and we do not know that it has grown in
favor since.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

are among the first to make the demon
straIion.
"To understand the following extract
Of a letter, lhe reader will please 10 re-
member hO' Special Election has just
been be'd III the State Of Georgia for a
Representative TO Congress to fIl tho
vacancy occasion by the amented death
Of Mr.. Habersham, and that the candi'
dates Of both parties are members OF The
Legislature OF that State which hiss ve'
ry lately undertaken 10 OstrdCjse Mf'
Berrinn the accomplished Why Senator
OF the United States, for his indepen.
dent course in Congress; Mr. Crawford
heing the Wing, and Mr. McDougaId
the anti Wing candidate for the success.
sion OF the result, we have The fol-
lowing Information, showing that Geor.
gia is b. rself again.
EntrGct of letter received by member
of Cong ess from Georgia, dated Jan.
Uary 6, 1913.
81 send you auder another envelope
the official returns from thirty two coun.
ties, giving Crawford majority Of near
ly four thousand votes over McDougad.
Returns come in very slowly. Nearly
all interest IN the election has subsided
as it is conceded by all hands that Craw.
ford will be elected by q majoriiy of
tarenIy fye hundred DoteS,
1--WE apprehend here that the People.
by the election of Crawford, since the
passing Of the Report and Resolutions
Of The Committee on the STATE of the Re-
public, have put their veto on this party
work Of the recent Democratic ma jori.
~ 10 the Legislature "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
THE EARTHQUAKE.

The steamer Chehain which arrived
last night from New Orleans, reports
that she felt the shock Of the late earth.
quake about half past nine II was ac-
companed by dull, rumbling noise, as
iC the boat had run over a log in the bot.
tom Of The river. A passenger taken
on board shortly alter at Mills Point,
stated that the shock was so severe
there as to throw down chmneys, and
the bricks were toppled down from sew
eral others, 1t was reported at various
other points on the river, that the shock
was heavy,& it was also said the ground
was sunk in several places at New Ma.
drid. Gin. Gaz,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

Mr. William Cock OF Bridgeport has
communicated to US a simple method of
calculating the erea Of a survey. The
invention to the best ot our knowledge,
is original.
1t consists in laying out square, from
a scale Of equal parts. upon piece Of
paste board cut out this square and CAL
cuate its erea. Then from the scale,
prorract the survey within the aforesaid
square, cut it out and weigh ii 10 a pair
ol gold scales Weigh also the paste.
board Of the whole square. Their By
Rule Of Three say
As the weight Of the square
Is 10 lis area,
Sois the weight Of the survey
To its area.
We might speak OF the accuracy and
simplicity Of this invention we're they
not elfeEident. lis use 10 surveyors
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
(Su6ject to the action ofd National Con
reniiOn
FoR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky.
VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN WI. CLAYTON,
of DclaUare.
Ohio Legislature.

We have before us tbs proceedings o.
the Legislature for the 18th and 18th
inst our latest dates from Columbus
but we see nothing in these proce edings
that could greatly interest our readers.
Nothing Of any moment has as yet been
done for the people and, ii is, to say the
least highly probable that nothing very
beneficial will be done. The session,
as we think, will run into the month Of
March as usual. $500 day g. "roast
beef" will have some weight with the
majority in Protractng the session. 1t
may be expected, that the Appraisement
bill will be passed soon, if the Loco ma.
jority do not consume the. remainder Of
tho winter in personal squabbes-of
which the proceedings, Of late, EXHIBIT
frequent examples.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

CONGRESS- The Committee o
Ways and Means in The House Of Re,
presen'Otives have made a report agains
"CaPtain" Tyler's Exchequer scheme
and that report, we doubt not, fair
jly indicates the course which the ma
jority intend to pursue. The Exche
quer cannot possibly unite the votes o
any politica party and it may therefore
be looked upon as dead in embryo.
The bill to repeal The Bankrupt law
is stiIluDder consideration 10 the House
and ito fate doubtful. or Mr. Bou'l
ProPositiun TO impeach "Captain" Ty-
Ter the reader will see something in
another column,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
Sth Of,DaEaUapV.

The Locofoco members OF the Ohio
Legislature, as well as some of their
citizen brethren Of The same kidney,
had regular, drunken fdnddngo at Co
IumOus, on the GLORIOUS eighth" By
letter from Columbus, we learn that
an attempt was made on the occasion. to
reconcile the hard'money and the bank
Iocos; but it was no 60. The said par
ties, being drunk aRt, OF course, blind,
undertook TO settle the difference oil
opinion among them, in regard to banks,
pugniS ct calculus! Fortunately, the
belligerents we re nearly all ofibe hard.
money stamp, and they left some deep
impressions on each others heads A
Mr.. French, Sergeant a. arms, being
stript for The work, was attacked in mis-.
take by one Of The rG-money brothers
and so miseraby beaten, bruised and
maltreated shat. up to the 18th inst, he
had moi been able to discharge the du-
ties of his office. Such is true Loco(o-
colsm!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
'tGeOrgia is herself agian!''

1t is about time the tide should turn
in favor Of the Wings; and we are much
mistaken il the people are not already
convinced, that their only reliance, for
safety and prosperity, is upon Whig
men and Wbig measures. There is q
deep feeliug-a feeling such as poiti.
clans are not probably aware Of-at
work; and it will work out the salvation
Of the country! The people Of Georgia
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

@The CONNIE rcia Bank OF Sciotc
(tbe charter Of which expired on the Isl
inst } seems to be sinking in the estima.
tion Of the brokers, But for wha, rea
son we are unable 10 state. Its paper
is quoted in the last Cincinnati Gaze tie
at so per cent discount. If the report
oftbe Bank Commissioners, is to be re.
lied on, this defunct bank may be con.
sidered acknowledgement.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
THE CASE OF THE sOMERs

This case having on Tuesday last
been brought before the United States
Circuit Court for the Southern District
Of New York, on an application from the
widow Of Cromwell Tor warrant to ar
rest Commander Mackenzie and Lieut..
Gansevoort on a charge Of murder,
Judge Belts on the following day deli.
vered an opinion declining to grant the
~drrdnt-on the ground, "first, that it
is exceedingly questionable whether the
civil courts have jurisdiction in the case !;
and, secondly, because the present is not
a proper time for such proceeding, The
case being under examination before a
properly organized and appointed tri-'
bunal, by which it will undoubtedly be-
dealt with as justice shall require."-
Nat. Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

Expiration Of Charters. The char
ters Of the following Banks in this State
expired, by limitation, on the 3lst uIt.
TO wit:
Miami Exporting Company, Marietta,
ChllIcothe, Steubenvile, MuskiDgum,
West Union. F, q M Bank Of Cinema.
ii, Commercial Bank Of Scioto, Canon,
GaIIipols, CircIeviIle, Little Miami
nal Canal bank, Urbana Banking Com.
pany, 81. CIairsvlIe, GAINESVILLE, Frank.
lin Bank of Cincinnati, German Bank Of
Wooster, New Lisbon, Dayton, Lanca~
ter, Franklin bank of Columbus, Com.
mercial bank OF Lake Erie, Mt. Pleas.
ant and Bank Of I1amilton-24.
But thirteen OF The above we're spe-
Gle paying banks; the others having all
ready gone by the board. There is lii.
lie or no prospect hat any Of these banks
will be resusciIated, or that any Others
will be established IN their stead, during
TIE present session Of the Legislature.
We still have eight banks with a capital
OF about two millions, 10 furnish US with a
currency, which will be amply sufficient
provided The price of produce and labor
diminishes IN spending degree!
They are quite low enough now, TO be
sure, but not quite TO the specie standard
yet. Another twelve mouths reign of
Locorocoism, will bring things to their
proper level. Glorious times ahead, We.
rily!-Citizen.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

Massach@Setts.-The Legislature d
this State has at lest been organized
the Wings having elected the officers oI
the House, and the Locofocos those Of
the Senate. 1t will devoIve on the
House to fill the vacancies in the Senate
and then will come the election of Gov.
ernor. One Of our Wing exchanges
thinks that the Locos will succeed in
electing Morton. We shall see.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

GFOn 'be 18th inst Mr. Tappau pre-
senred to the Senate the petition Of -
and other citizens Of CarroIlton,
Ohio, praying that Amos Kendall, late
P. M. General, be saved from losses
arising out of suit Instituted against
MIN by Stockton & Stokes, Bah!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

States for six years from the 4th day ot
March next when his present Iterm OF
service will expire. The Whig votes
in the Legislature on this election were
given 10 John Banks
1t is rarely, il ever, that a Senator
has been reelected in Pennsy vania al
ter having already served full Sena
torial term.-Nat Int
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

SENATOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA,
James Buchanan was, on Tuesday
last reelected q Senator oi ihe United
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-03
Invalid.. rcnd nnd refler, ren,n--------1.-

d, hNaiids, read and reflect weU!-Iti. an ipeon,e.
@ hat OF an the various diseases which anct mankind IN
Il have BEEN and yet human family m mos.
al uau seourges Its virus tanned by nat
on inc contrary propagates mlpies itself n6nveiy come.
49, mo ue same person formerly slow some
% ao'Nt ceases to be only 10 become more nsdio
l !" No itseit with violence the midst of .ilene,
~ ny 'nlnciuncss the poison goes wandering here
% ie from person 70 spafing climate no season M
i'lia no age no constitution shontd
cent TO urge upon the acteihe Of a.
MEDICAL Ad-whch DR. HARTLEY has confined hi.ut,o,
"eon Tor morc than past the succession rer,o
N OF tnese prevalent disorders profers those Attacked v
1'ute'on winch when Of recent cures with facility
IN prompt AMI perfectly safe while 10 such no mr. h
more intensely under old and invcterate complaints mako -
~ upon he constitution We would cheerfiy sav no Sor prs
N nor give up your case hopeless even considered =. nv
let ms wen directed guidance will vet be cur.bs ~
m u 1- e pnvcec and most skeptiea 10 many
cures OF such persons who. previous solpr m. a.
were on inc very verge Of DEATH and who md a. ynv
gu MS ssiuL energetic humane treatment srutrrrurs
" beginning OF which those abonr under these DISTINCTIONS
W 'n majority OF cases the o. until their evil eop
vs' e severely felt AZ period will be removed
~ Df w. IN many they NAV have lasted
ye', TOT e he well remembered medicine in tbe
Woh alone viii never them. Persons complaining from veal
ue Poefeatve organs and youths being addicted to De-
habits both states Of which for Of timely assistance
ll oinpoency may by applying time depend upon psrma
nm SeGrp oi both their intellectual physical powers DR.
h may De- consulted personally any hour Of the a,v ,1
w NJ ms office on Locus, Alley Richmond Va ~ ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-03
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

Trass SupscRirrosro City per year
and for shorter period when by sio-payabie IN
all advance.
ADvERristsofor hneen lines insertion rs cent?
two insertions vi 2i three insertions 81 So every
Ing insertion, II cents.
Transient advertisers pay n advance
The number OF insertions OF Advertisements noted on the
hs or they will be inserted stopped and
ed accordingly Or Orders stop be in writing
Annual Advertisers charged line. and in thu,
proportion for advertisements Of
hns' except Auetone and Lottery dealers who are charged
800, (pspcr included)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-03
From the Phlladelphia Inouire,
DR.. JoHN A. ELKrSroS.
EPHRAIM HAINEs.


ia taking the Chair, the Hon Joux Srp,r,,-n -,
lie" Truly eloquent and appropriate remark, which 80
We cannot give IN detail because of the crowded
OF our columns. Ills illusions to Mr. CIav 40 ch ~
were received with the most enthusiastic apnlsus.
one STAR he said the object of The ea Sc
IN the Union, and that star of the West In na, w hg
oriLlarcy, IN every thing that commend IN ,be sr, -
N"e'osh heaIts, equal TO whole constellation Mr. Ser
gesnt ably analysed the policy Of our opponents and nd
glowing appeal to the Wings OF the city and county
uuge COnIad was then loudly called for In re,ponse
nc made aspirlTsurring and truly eloquent address So
OF Its passages thrilling. We never boorJ -; '
WIN more effect The audience were warmed hy ,h -;
H. ana aaZLed and captvated By the rich poetie s,y 81
80 HasHes Of true genius which frequently brote fb
ne 1'uded IN terms OF compliment Mr. Webster and ~;
speech while hs reference Mr. Clay which
tic applause WIS PSa' VI enuiuslas-
morton hcNichael, Esq. then called 10 the nlof,r
"Ta' nc said was modest, manly, and TO the burmese H.
sPoNe IKE true hearted and patriotic Wing and ,y.s -,
ceIEed with burst Of enthusiasm
'0sePn IL Chandler, Esq. next and was nevsr b.
Pe, MS illusions TO Mr. Sergeant were in the best ,,s,
ana ne paid just and tribute TO the Wbie IT,
ueSsee Inc concluding part Of his address was verv %
" Iohn A Eklnton then addressed the meeting ca,
ana iorcIby, and offered the following resontions
"hich were unanimously adopted:
heSO'tea' nat we will cordially actively and with al
our might support the Wing Candidates nominated TO-
several elective Offices in the Ci,v and Cunt, - M
Pnd' because they Candidates and hsc.n..
WIN union ana energy, such the occasion deserves g.,
u"Ph wiz DC achieved which will have powerful influence
upon INC approaching National election
heso1red. That be recommended 10 syerv Wbig n ma,
us pest eNerton, and do his whole duty from this i'm. all
the day OF election '' ' WIS '''"e uii
one or two other gentlemen spoke and the whole f,
~ on VA the most satisfactory manner. The Wbv,
" houephia were never thoroughly united he,
'e' 'eehng never prevailed among them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-03
~ HOUSE FOR RENT.

a. THE MANSION HOUSE FOR RENT.
This long and well established boarding house present
inthc occupancy Of MI William Hewlett The loca-
Ton OF this House being almost the a strong
recommendation IN IFS favor Some OF it, former occupants have
zone line business IN H. and there doubt occu-
pant VIII Keep really good profitable busne
may still be done There little doubt number
es may be obtained the house opened Possession
may be had on the let day OF October Apply Judah
Gre q To or DAVID BURLINGTON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-03

ia FOR RENT.-'Thc brick dwelling on
Liz shoekoe lln present occupied by W. BalIv In and
next door TO Mr. Archd Peasants Possession Novc
bcr next au4-u n. w. 4 J. J. FRY 4 60.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-03

BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS.
Cheap for Cash.
INNlIE subscriber tho Public that h. has purchased
- ~ MI " G. Winston his Stock and Trunks
And VIII continue % keep hand goo Shoes
20 which hc would respectfully Public
He - determined 70 eonnne himself principally business
and will therefore offer Inducements who feel de
POSED to Taontzc him. a. cannot fail give satisfaction.
o. .. WEisGER.
SCI " ST, ockoe Itu.