davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01
The Boston Posi- has The following.

The Boston Post has the following:
The Globe, like whipped cur hlS
dropped its ears after its bark al demn
cralc Office holders, and changed ~
fierce grOwI inIO The following feeble
whine:
"Thers is no office out Of cabinet.
which may not, in our opinion, be prop.
erly received, al the hands Of Mr.. Tyler
by honest democrats"
Mr.. Blair has a son who holds ha
important office Of U. S. District Auor~
ney oil ST. Louis, Missouri, besides o soN
and son.in.law, who hold commissions IN
the navy. The Government treasu "
feeds the Bairs very literally.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01
Leaving for manufacturer lcl.sqyd

Leaving for manufacturer l cts sqyd
Is the duty added to the price of the
arlicIe2 II so, take off the duty, and a
manulacturer can make a good article oI
calico for one cent per yard How vi
terIy futile does this TACT render the ar
gument that the "consUmer pays the
duty or that the price Of an artitle is
enhanced just the amount of duty? Now
Wing reader, take this fact, & the first
LocoIOco you hear brawling that the
consumer pays the 0uty," poke it un'
der his nose, and our word Cor ii, he'll
"absquatulate."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01
MAsFEkTRAlrsoF DEMocRAcY.

10 the Democratic" State OF Virginia
a poor man IA not allowed 10 vote, hue
The rich are permitted to vote ID as many
different counties as they own real es.
late-Ihey vore 10 proportion 10 their
wealth And yet Virginia is a pattern
Of the "Democrauc" State!
10 the democratic" State Of New
Hampshire a man must own q freehold
to b. eligible 10 the higher Offices Of lha
State; but Catholics ara not permitted
10 bod Office at all. New Hampshire.
though small in territory, has a mighty,
"DemocralIc" heart
lnConnecticut, since the democracy
have managed to get the upper hand.
| they have dlsfranchised the SUdeDls in
all the Academical and Collegiate lDsu-
lulons oil The State. 10 the ''democra.ic@
creed as expounded in thai Slate, th",
acquisition Of knowledge operates 10 lh,s
same disqualification as the commission
of crime. Students and coDucGs sGH
judged unworthy Of privileges wbich
belong TO Freemen. These are soma
Of the distinguished traits Of The party
that has stolen the name Of "DemocTa =
cy."- Western Slate Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01
THE TRUE POLICY.

Reflect upon he fol owing uudeniabe
facts and their results, and then decide
!or yourselves az to the true policy 10
be pursued:
This is not the first time that we have
been thus embarrassed. 10 1915, al the
close Of the war, the nation owed pub
lie debt Of Sl32, ,l02, 272; our ciizans
owed at least as much more; our indus
try was paralyzed, our treasury empty.
and our currency deTanged and depre.
ciated Such was The State of our ma
tional affairs when Congress assembled
in Dcce mber. 1918. That Congress
was composed ofibe patriots and sages,
some Of tbs Revolution, but more of the
second war Of Independence; they were
the s'aunch republicans OF the day, with
Mr. Madison al the head as President.
The desperate condition Of public affairs
demanded mud received their immediate
attention; efficient measures were essen
tia Mr.. Madison recommended Pro
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01

We find 10 the Nashville Banner Of
the 9th inst, the following letter from
Mr.. Clay, addressed TO the ediIor Of the
Tennessee Agricultmalist 1t is justly
characterized as expressing, in con-
densed form, the views Of public policy
iD regard to the great interests OF the
country, to the maintenance and diffu-
sion OF which so many Of The illuslrious
orators greatest speeches have been de
voted. 1t breathes also the spirit OF en-
hghtened benevolenco and comprehen
sive patriotism which distinguish biz
private and public characler,-BaH.
american.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01
From the Ohio State Journal.
NHO PAYS THE DuTY2

w l1O u . ID u w
Every man IN the community well
knows that one of the arguments in re
Iation to the tariff which The LocoIocos
rely upon as the strongest, is that The
consumer pays the duty" and conse
quently that a duty is just so mach ad-
dllloual tax. Upon this principle they
claim that The price Of any article is in
creased just The amount Of The duty
Hence The cry Of "robbng the poor fol
the benoht OF the rich Now let VI
apply this argument. The Iate tariff
law provides that on all manufactures o
cotton, or OF which cotton shall be com
ponent part, not otherwise specified, q
duty OF thirty per cent. ad valOrem
shall be levied, provided that all manu-
factures Of cotton or of which cotton
shall be component part, dyed color
ed, printed. or stained, in whole or in
part not exceeding 10 value thirty cents
per square yard, excepting veives, Nc
Cheap calico. therefore, not erceedine
" value thirty cents pei square yard
must under this provision, be valued a
lhlrly cents per square yard; and TIN
duly upon 1t al thirty per cent would oI
course, be n,ae cents. NoS every sensi
bIe man knows that he can buy good
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01

Another Moaament.-'rhe citizens of
Mercer county, New Jersey, are ing
of erecting q monument to commemoraua
the battle vi TreuIon.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01

lpclH ar.G precisely lb6 same mea
safe rhhi tho wings contend for now,
and, strange to tell, hat ft4crdi mca
Sale' and . National Bunk we're unme-
dB'oly adopted with great mogUanlmily
By . RepUb Jcan Congress, - the true
remedy for ths embarrassed state Of the
national Tfeasury. as we'll as for the
proslrale condition of The industry Of the
people. aud Inc deprecated slale of the
currency. The Protective Tariff Of
1916 was passed; The Bank Of the Uni
ted States was chartered for 90 years.
ln 1924 the Tariff was increased, and IN
1928 brought up 10 its maximum. 10
1888, the compromise act was passed,
providing for periodical reductions oil
duty The Tariff fell below the protec
tive point, and the charter of the bank
had expired with the close OF the admin
Dtralion Of Cen Jackson. With a re-
collection Of these facts, the reader will
be prepared for the results under
PROTECTION AND A BANK.
|
At the lime these great national mea-
sures were adopted, as we have already
said, the national deb, was Sl32h03,
472. AT the close OF the administration
of Mr., Adams it was $59 l4l,4l3. Al
The close OF The administration OF Gen
Jackson it was Sl,379,3l2 and there
was cash in the treasury S3S,6O6 1872
So that at the close OF the administration
Of Gen. Jackson, in 837' the nation wae
actually out oI debt, and we had sur
plus in cash 10 The Treasury Of 1928,
480 besides having deposited with the
States S27,l0l GA
Mr. Van Buren, then came into power
with a nation free from debt. Sl6,73S,
$50 IN the treasury, about 100000 due
to the United States from the bank anC
from suspended merchants bonds in
New York, which he received during
the term; making about S25728,460 a
his command, besides the proceeds ol
the customs and the public lands-Bu
the bank furnishing a national currency
was no longer in existence, and the Ia
| riff had run down below the protective
/ point; or, in other words, the whlg oil
republican measures had been aban
doned by the modern democracy. An(
what was
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01
THE RESULT2

THE RESULT2
Mr.. Van Buren, administered the Gov
ernment four years and al the end oi his
term, the S25, ,72S, ,4S0, besides the pro-
ceeds Of the customs an0 lands, was all
expended, and the nation owed a debt as
officially reported Of $6488 1874. So
that if Mr.. Van Buren had been compel.
led to rely upon ordinary revenues de-
rived from imposts and public lands, he
wou have left the government in debt
$50 2l7 ,264, in his four years These
are "facls for the people" Now we
leave it 10 the leaders Of the modern
democracy 10 say, whether Mr.. Van
Buren, anal administered the government
or whelher those financial disasters
should be attributed TO an abandonment
by them OF those national measures a
dopted and maintained bv The true re-
publlcans, the wings, We have only
given the general financial results, the
reader can contrast the condition OF the
pecuniary affairs of all interests under
the former and late policy. The bene-
fits Of the Tariff of l842 have not yet
been much felt, owing to the short pc
riod it has existed, and 10 the pecuniary
embarrassment Of the people; nor can
it ever be of so much benefit to the in
duslry Of The country without, as il
would be with a sound, uniform paper
circulating medium TO aid its operations
without such currency experience ha'
taught US that This nation and people
must continue TO be embarrassed, The
general laws o( country require time
to develope their blessings, however
wise they may be, and more especially
does this principle apply 10 Tariff laws
they should never be disturbed loI
light causes We hold that the same
measures that we're adopted by the re-
publican party, at the close OF the war
to pay off tho national debt, repensf
an exhausted treasury and llltup the
PROSTATE industry OF the country iton
the dust, are The true measures oi this
nation at this time. They produced
the desired effect, aud shall we turn q
deaf ear 10 the voice OF reason end eX
perience? Shall we prove in our per-
son that man is the only animal tina
will rush madIy against tho lessons o
experience 10 his own destructionf =
Are we SO much wiser than those pa
lrots and statesmen who have preceded
US, that we should repudiae the meas
ures which they adopted, and which
proved to be wise and judcious, exactly
adapted to the genius of our people
their habits and pursuits in Lille, unde
which we have prospered without a pa
allie in the history of the rise and pro
gress of any other nation on the face o
the gIobe2 Lot the people answer.
CONCLUSION
We need not tell our fellow ciizon'
that we ordenlIy desire 10 see our be,
loved country marching onward TO hal
destined greatness Shall we tell yol
that we hope 10 see Indiana rise 10 bel
true position 10 the galaxy OF SlatesY-
Are we required to say that we wish c
see our fellow cilzens Of Indiana pros
porous and happy2 How could it be
otherwise2 Iflhere we're no other ties
to bind US the fact that "wi'e, children
and friends" are among the passengers
and crew OF the gallant vessel, would
be sufficient guaranty OF our devotion
TO indiana, and all that is dear TO her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
Cash Job.

TENIlE subscribers, Seectmen Of Braiileboro,
II are wishing 10 contract for the making of
new road from near Capt. Eben'r Wells 10
Dummersion line, on the bank of West River,
one hall OF the same TO be made this year. and
the other half the next. They will attend TO
the letting out the making Of said Road, either
in the whole or by sections, as may be agreed,
and will meet for that pnrpose on Tuesday the
18th OF April next, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, at
the southern termination of said road.
Any inquiries that may be made previous 10
said lime will be attended la.
SAMUEL ROOT,
PAUL CHASE,
S. F. GO0DENOUGH.
Brattleboro, March %, Is4S. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
AUCTION.

WILL be sold AT Public Auction, by order
w of the Probate Court for the District OF
Marlboro, at the late residence of THADDEUs
MILLER, late of Brattleboro, deceased, on the
4th day OF April next, commencing Of 0 O'Clock,
A. NJ, the following personal property
SJaquiih's Patent Repeating Rifles. well in-
ished 6 do. do. Pistols.
40 Cast Steel Rifle Barrels, part of them I'M
finished. A quantity Of round and square bars
of Cast Steel and Iron.
A large lot of manufactured materials for Cams.
Rihing Machine. Lathe;
A number of Emery Wheels;
Drilling Machine; Black Walnut Plank,
for Gun Stocks: several dozens of Files of diff
lerent kinds, together with tools and machine
~ for Manufacturing Guns, &c.
ALSO, Backsmilh's Tools. consisting of
I large and nearly new Bellows;
3 Anvils; Vice; longs;
valuable Screw Plate, and many other az
ticles for BIacksuih's.
Also, Pulling Mill Crank; Fire Frames;
I new one horse Wagon. Saddle and Harness
es; I share in the Searsburgh Turnpike Com
pany.
Also, all of The Farming Tools Of the deceas.
ed, Chains, Plnughs, Iron Bars, Grindstone
I Horse Sled, Saws, SC. &c.
Also, many articles of Household Furniture
and many other articles not herein enumerated
Terms: A credit of sixty days will be giver
on all sums over SIS, with good security.
LAFAYETTE CLARK, Admir-
Bratlleboro, March 81, ls4S. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
MARRIED..

AT the Vermont House. in this village, 22d inst,
by Rev. A. Brown, MIR. John Steward Whitney, OF
Marlboro. to Miss Laura Warren OF this town.
Also, by the same, at the same place Goth inst,
Mr. Reuben G. Page, to Miss Jane Blood, both OF
Putncy.
In Guillord. 2ist inst by N. 2. Chaplin, Esq,
Mr. Lorenzo ID. Green Of Ithaca, n. ", To Miss
Hibetna 5. Pierce, of Greenfield, Mass
By the same, same time and place, Mr.. Ilatsell
S Caldwell, to Miss Mary r. Pierce, both Of Green
field, Mass.
Also, by the same, same place, 23d inst, Mr.
James Avery, OF Greenfield, to Miss Sarah Bard
well. Of Shclburne, Mass
Also, at the same time and place, by the same
Mr.. Franklin A. Woodruff Of New Hartford, Ct
to Miss Eliza Arms, Of Deerfeld, Mass.
In Nottingham, on the 25th inst, by Rev. MI
Balou, Mr. Massena Parsons 10 Miss Lydia Blan
chard, both OF Nottingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE, Supreme Ju-
Washington y Aroostook, So. ! dicial Court.
july L. 1912
UPON the foregoing petition, which was
entered al The last term Of This Court and con-
tnued 10 this term, ordered, that The petition
ers give notice Of the tendency of said petition
by publishing an aiiesled copy Of said petition,
and this order, 10 be published in some news
paper printed at Bellows Falls or Brattleboro,
and in the city of Boston, three weeks succes-
sively. the last publication to he thirty days at
least, before the FIRST day Of the next term of
this Court, which is Ia be holden at Machas
on the first Tuesday of July, A. ID. lS43, that
all persons interested may then and there APP
pear and show cause, il any they have, why
the prayer Of said petitioners should not DO
granted.
Attest, ALBERT PILSBURY, Clerk.
true copy Of the petition and order of
Court thereon
80 Attest, ALBERT PiLSBURY, Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31

THE LATEST OurRAGE.-The Albany Evening
Journal OF wednesday, announces the removal BY
John Tyler, from the Post Office in that CITY, of the
veteran and hero, Gen. SOLOMON VAN RENssELAEn 4!
He first appointed TO that Office by Mr. Monroe
and served through the administration of Mr.. Ad-
ans and Gen. Jackson. Mr.. Van Buren, removed
him to give the place TO Mr. FlOgg and one of the
first acts of the lamented HARRISON was TO restore
his old companion in arms to the station from which
Locofocoism had thrust him. And now John Ty-
Ter, walking in the footsteps of Mr.. Van Buren,, has
dared to insult and outrage the feelings ofthe
try, by removing him Should not the peopie
speak out in relation to this last and grossest out
rage of the lreocherous Executive
The New York Commercial thus notices this APP
propriate act of Tylerism. Alderman WATSON, a
iull-blooded Loco, takes the office. "What an
outrage is this Solomon Yam Reasseiatr, the hero
of the Miami, under that old fre-eater, Gen.
Wayne, aud the companion in that battle of William
Henry Harrison, OF whom, till his death, he was the
bosom friend; Solomon Pdn Rensselaer,, who was
shot through the body at the Miami, vet kept his
horse, fighting ill the blood spurted iorn his nos
trils --SolOmtn Inn Rensselaer,, who was riddled
like sieve by the bullets of the enemy in storminq
the heights Of Quecnston this same Solomon Pdr
Rensselaer, turned out Of the Albany Post Office
by--John Tyler! We blush for the deed while
we record the fact Why should man love hi.
country, or shed his blood for it, when that country
treats IFS Scared and true hearted soldiers thus -
The N Tribune SAYS ;-"Gen. jackson always
refused to have this gallant old patriot turned out
throughout his whole eight years. Van Buren
after considerable hesitation, removed him and ap
pointed A G. Flagg, row Comptroller Of the Stat,
Finances. Gen. Harrison restored Gen. Van Rens
selaer, and now John Tyler has turned him out
Gen. Van Rensselaer, was dependent on the oilic,
for his livelihood, and carefully absaned from al
political action. And yet such men as Caleb Ctsh
ing can stand up in the face of innumerabie fact
like these aud wonder what tic Wings find to con
denim in John Tyler
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31

To The Hon. The justices Of the Supreme Ju-
diciai Court, sitting as The Supreme Court
Of Probdte nert 10 be held at .Machios,
'cithin The County Of Warrington, and for
The Counties Of Washington and .4roosfOOk,
on The first Tuesday Of July neat.
- ESPECTFULLY represent Rufus Brad
M lord and Helen Bradford, his wife, of Bos-
ton, IN the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
that Worsier futile, late of Easfpoft, in said
county Of Washington, died on or about tho
sixteenth day of May, A. ID. 1910, seized and
possessed Of real estate and personal effects 10
a large amount; that after his decease an In
strument purporting TO be his last Will and
Testament, bearing date June 18th 1884 and
codicil of July Cd, 1884, were found among
the papers Of the said futile and were present.
ed to the Court Of Probate for the County of
Washington, for Probate, and at session OF
said Court held ut Easiport in said County, on
the day Of June, A. ID. 1910, The same
were proved, approved and ordered TO be recor-
ded; that your petitioners then residing in the
State Of Massachusetts, had no knowledge Of
the decease Of said futile or of the existence
Ol said VIII, or Of its being offered for Probate,
nor any opportunity Of appearing and being
heard before the Court by which the same was
approved, nor had they any knowledge thereof
until long after the time had elapsed for taking
an appeal from the order of the Court aforesaid.
pealng from said older as they should other
wise have done. And your petitioners further
represent, that the said Worsier TutiIe, while
alive and Of a sound mind, did cause said will
and codic 10 he erased and written over, for
the purpose and with the declared intention, as
your petitioners are informed and believe, of
revoking and rancelling The same, which era
sureS and writing are manifest on the face of
said instruments.
And your petitioners would further represent
that the said Helen Bradford Is the sole heir at
law of the said Worster futile. Forasmuch,
therefore, your petitioners haze been ag-
grlcved by the order or decree aforesaid of the
said Probate Court, and for the reason above
assigned have been prevented from appealing
iherciron, and have not lost their appeal by
any neglect OF their own, and forasmuch as
justice requires revision of the order or de-
cree aforesaid, your petitioners pray that your
Honors would grant them an appeal from said
order or decree To be entered, heard and deter
mined before your Honors as the Supreme
Court of Probate
RUFUS BRADFORD,
for sell and wife.
Nav 94th. 1871.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31

Sailing HorscS.-A curious fact is mentioned IN
Parker's Treatise on Salt "a person, who kept
sixteen farming horses, made the following expert
nent with seven of them which had been accus-
toned to take salt with their food. Lumps Of rock
salt were laid in their managers, and these Jumps,
previously weighed, were examined weekly, 10 as
certain what quantity had been consumed, and il
was repeatedly found that whenever these horses
were fed on old hay and corn, they consumed only
from l2 TO OF, per day, but that when they were
fed with new hay, they took OF per day" This
should convince us of the eXpediency of permitting
our cattle the free of salt at all times, and il
cannot be given i'll so convenient a form as rock
salt, it being much more palatabe than the article
in refined state, and by far cheaper. A good lump
should always be kept in box by the side of every
ANIMAL without fear that 1t will be taken to ex-
cess.-farmcr'S Cabinet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31

Fire ia BoSton.--A large building corner of Wash
ington and School st. Boston was burned TO the
ground about o'clock on Saturday morning last.
The building occupied in its several apartments
as Crockery Store, a Piano Forte mandatory, a
Boot aud Shoe Store and Jewelry establishment.
The entire loss ofproperty is estimated at $i0UO0-
Insurance $27 600.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31

NIAGARA FALLs.-The falls of Niagara present
at this time a spectacle of unusual magnificence -
On the American side, the spray has formed an i'm
mcnsc OF ice extending nearly across the foot
of the fall, and more than hundred feet in height
From the summit of this mountain of ice the spray
rises like smoke from volcano. The fall between
Goat Island and the Tower is encTusted with ice,
except space some twenty feet in width, midway
in lis descent Below enormous and fantastic
shapes of ice-mounds, caverns, grottoes Against
the dark rock of the island, hang iccles thirty and
forty feet in length, of the purest white and blue
the river itself flashing with ice broken into innu-
nerable lragments-and the rainbow spanning the
whole, presents surprising the widest
dreams Of the Imagination Lockport Balance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
TO the Public.

1T is well known Thai several slanderous pro-
u ductions have recently made their appear
ance in the Phpnix. The writer of those pie
ceS has stated publicly that wrote the piece
called the Gold Ring. take this method 10
state to the public, that | neither wrote that
piece nor had the least knowledge that any
Thing of the kind was written, until il came out
in the paper
never have written one word for any news
paper unless my name was signed 10 il, nor
have written n single word 10 the author OF
those pieces within six months. IL has been
stated that ! scoded MIR Ryther for publishing
the pieces. This ] have not done, for ! never
have Tor ooe moment supposed they had any
reference To me or my family. Whoever has
made statements contrary 90 what have here
stated, has told that which is not true
FREDERICK VAN DOORN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
.1BS.ALOW PTKE. JR..
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate Dislrict Of Marlboro, =,

PROBATE District Of Marlboro, IS.
In PRoBATE CoURT, March 14th, 164S.
ZONES Benjamin A. Wells administrator
~ upon the estate OF LUTHER WELLS, late
of Greenfield, in the county of Franklin and
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, deceased,
within this State, and files his administration
account lor examination and allowance; where's
upon, il is ordered that the same be heard asd
examined before sad Court al session there
o.! 10 be holden at the Inn Of Henry Smith in
Brattleboro, In said district, on the las. TAars-
day OF April next. And for the purpose Of no.
iilying all persons interested therein. Of The
time and place of hearing, said administrator il
directed to publish copy of the record of this
order three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Phenix, printed at Brattleboro, in said district,
previous TO said time Of hearing.
A true Copy from the Record.
so Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Ree,r.