davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-31

Gay Whig-(b) Locofoco.
Such is the bill The first fact that
will strike the attention is the great inc,
quality in the population of The dlfTerrnt
districts. We can do no more than 10
point out this as we pass along, Tho
district with the greatest population ia
No 10 which has 50 ia; while No s has
Only 5S,258, making difference Of FL,
456 between the Two extremes. d,
trict No 8, lying Immediately south of
No ten, has 27,08I less than No ten -
District No three has population Of s y.
326, while district No two, adjoining.
has only go 927, being a difference cf
1889. There are ober cases equally
glaring, and all unnecessary.
Let us take another view Of il. mora
indefensibIe still. District No three ia
composed Of the four counties Of Moa,-
gomery Green, Warren g. Clinton wi,h
population SO 326, The three frat
named counties have population Of 70,
500; being near three hundred mora
than the true ratio FOR member OF Cen
eress. District No7 has population It
68 900. Clinton county can be attached
10 either OF these dlslricts The differ
euce between the two is 20,236. TakA
Madison county with population Of g..
025 from District No 4, aud there will
still be lei, an excess over the ratio Of
! S,420-and attach il 10 No 0, and that
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-31

The issue which is now Submitted to the
lreemen Of Ohio, is in fact whether or
not hard money currency, shall in a
very lew years be the only one allowed
in the State.
ReSOiCed, That in view Of the difficult.
ties which press on with such ubwonted
severity upon the people of lhe State it
is the solemn duty Of every friend of
Tree government 20 make vigorous ef'
fort TO wroH the Administration from
It's present possessors, in whose hands
it has been prostituted and disgraced !;
and that for this purpose the Wings Of
every county are most earnestly en'reat.
ed 10 loose no time 10 establishing a
complete and thorough organization
preparatory to the next annual election.
That as the members 10 be elected the
presen, year will have The apportion-
ment Of the State representation for the
coming four years, it is impOrtan, that
the party who have had the 20 wer in
that behalf the last eight years, and by
whose acts between one aud two hun.
dred thousand people have been de(raud.
ed out Of their just representation,
should not be permitted any longer 10
sport with the rights Of free people.
RESOLVED, That State Central Com
mittee Of seven members be now ap,
pointed, TO wit: Jose phi Ridgway, Robert
Neil. James A. Lazell, Lewis F. Heyl,
10. W. Sherwood, William Armstrong,
and John Greenwood; and that one ad'
vising member be appointed for each
Congressional District.
Under this latter resolution, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed:
lst Dislrict-John c. Wright, Cincin-
natl, Hamilton county.
2d-John Woods, Hamilton, Butler
county.
3d-Thomas Corwin, Lebanon, War.
rem county.
4th Joseph Vance, Urbaua, Cham
paign county.
5Ih-J. S Updegraff, Sidney, Shelby
county.
6th.-Joseph Howard, Tidin, Seneca
county.
7Ih-R. w. Clarke, Batavia, Cler.
mont county.
slh-James T. WOrthiuglon, Chilli
colhe, Ross county.
9th-Joseph ODDS, Circleville, Picka.
way county.
loth-George M. Young, Newark,
Licking county.
lllh-Thomas W. Powell, Delaware,
Delaware county
l2th-Joseph F. Coons, Galipolls
GaIia county.
13th-PerIey B. johnson, McCon :
nellsviIe, Morgan county.
l4th-David Chambers, GAINESVILLE.
Muskingum county.
18Th Benjamin S. Cowan, 81. Glars.
Vile. Belmont county
l5th-CoI. A. McGowan, Coshoctoh
| Coshocton county.
l7th-James Wilson, SIeubenville,
Jefferson county.
lSth-Dr. S. N, Bissell, Wooster,
Wayne county.
l9th-Daniel R. Tllden, Ravenna,
Portage county.
20th-Reuben Hitchcock, Painesville
Lake county.
2lst- Joseph M. Root, Norwalk, Hu
ron county.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed q committee TO examine
and report at subsequent meeting ar
address to the People of Ohio on the
subject of the Apportionment Bill, viz
Messrs. Nash, Ford, Schenck, Robinson
and Fisher.
| The meeting adjourned
DAVID CHAMBERS, Chairman
VIM Fl P. DENNY, Sec'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-31
No. a4~WMOLE No. 4AO

slge. This bill when it came TO the
Senate. could obtain but Two Locofoco
votes & had all the wings voted for Il, il
could mol have been passed This amend.
mcnl was therefore voted down in the
Senate, and the bill 10 incorporate the
!own Of Providence was lost We al
the time protested sgoiDst this way Of
doing business. We believed it 10 be
unconstitutional. The constitution re-
quiresa bill TO be read three several
times IN each House, on three different
days; butby this rrickery. this clause is
entirely got rid Of, and bill Of impor.
tapce was endeavored 10 be passed, with ..
out ever having been read but once IN
each House 10 this way was this SUBJ
ject kept off until last Thursday-when
The selecI committee reported back The
Senate bill with 90 amendment, and for
ced il through the House under the pre-.
vious question. without permitting de
cusslon or examination. On Friday last
the amendment was by the use Of the
gag, forced through the Senate, and 10
now the law OF the land. The bill is a
mere party bill, concocled in the tn pan,
and forced through under its dcrallon.
The session was just at its closo; and
members must vote for this, or fail 10
dislrct the State. The leaders had un-
doubtediy delayed this matter for the Px,
press purpose Of forcing their party into
this measure-Sena,or Tappan had also
come post haste IRON Washington city
10 exert his influence, as was understood
to bring about what has now been con-
summated, and open and gross fraud up.
on The people Of Ohio.
Having promised these remarks, we
will now proceed 10 an examination oil
this law, which has thus been forced up
on the people by the despolism Of the
Tin Pan. A lair apporlicnmeDt no one
can object 70 and nothing is fair one
which will not enable a majority Of the
people TO elect a majority Of the mem
bers Of Congress, who shall represent
their wishes. Whichever way the peo
pie CO. that way should the majority
Iecied be- Unless this rule Of repubIi-
can government be sacredly adhered 10
the minority may couIol the majority
il they are so destitute Of principle as 10
perpetraIe fraud upon the elective fran
chise. They have only to give TO the
minority OF The people the election OF
majority Of the Representatives, and no
thing but revolution can wrench power
from their hands. Let US then bring
this bill to the test OF this rule OF com
mon honesty. And in order 10 render
ineligible what we shalt have 10 say,
wo will just give an abstract Of the bill
itself. 10 the first column will be found
the names ofthe counties; in the second.
the population; in the third and fourth ;
the malorilies in the several districts on
the vote for the Governor in 1910 and
l842
Counties. Population. Mag 40. Maj 42
I
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-15

hIy M. simpson, q patllt ulh
IienJ ofChaflon, aud through whose
fonnlvhptc Charlton had ulopod, ihch
pfoclnilnod himself tic acting consul
Ihe government refused 10 aehnoVl'
.dgo him w dat capacity on account
Of his we'll known aud often expressed
hodiIily to the civil authorities aud
on nccoun, Of his refusal to abide lhe
verdict OF jury, and to obey the
laws oflhe land Mr.. Charlton, on
reaching MolatIan, told his own story
% Lord pmlcl, who repaired immo.
diatcly to the Sandwich Islands, aud
refusing 10 listen 10 any ono but
simpson committed the outrage which
is calling forth from every quarter the
loud prolcstaIion Of abused humani'
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-15
sALEOF REAL ESTATE.

RNY Virtue ofnu order Of The Probate Court
b oGWins,on County Miss, the unders'gn-
ed, administrator OF the Estate ofJames Snedi-
cor, decd will on Thursday the goth day July
ls43. a, the Court-Houss door in Louisville, pro-
coed 10 sell 10 the highest bidder, on credit Of IL
months, the following uac, Of land situate, lying
and being III the County and State aforesaid, TO-
wi,;-The W I ofS 4 / Of Sec IS, in Township
IS, N of Range Il e, of which the said James
snsdicor died seized aud possessed.
GEO. G. SNEDEC0R,
Administrator.
Iuns 9th i9l9. s2-9S--T
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-15


Of Scene 10 Indian Lie.
MI Communications must be dlfec.
tod post paid, as above.
SCENES IN INDIAN LIFE.
a series Of Designs. illustrating
prominent events In lhc Life Of an H..
dan from bis infancy 10 his death,
during tho hostile incur ions of nnoih.
erlribc. Designed aud etched in out.
Inc cngrnyipg', ny relix o. G. Dar
ley.
Tho 4 81 number ofthc above work
wns published on the fist Of April
twill BIO completed In Eve monthly
numbers.
Each number Will be qunrto size,
and contain . spirited ongravings, on
fine paper, making 10 in all. They
will be nc ompanicd with letter press
descriptions, from the pen Of an able
writer, neatly stitched IN a handsome
substantial cover, 1t the extremely
low price Of 25 cents numbcr-Sl
in advance, for the complete work, or
l / copies for ten dollars.
N, y. All letters must be post paid
and addressed to the publisher.
j. II. COLON,
2o3A Chestnut Street,
PAilade Phia, Penn.
July Is, 2m 9 A
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-15
PROPOSALS..
@6e Diseiprf.

Devoted to the interests of the
christian Institution, in its Apos'oKc
purity and primitive Simpiieiiy;-
having in view no design, other than
the best interest of the community,
and the honor of God.
Upon such subject, guided by
such motives, we cannot but indulge
ardenlly, the hope of great and good
success at the same time promising
to use our best exertions to secure, in
an eminent degree, this SO desirable
an object.
The main design of this periodical
is to disseminate biblical iuteHigence
in an unvarnished, though chaste and
respectable style, through this State
and sister States; as far as it may be
by the liberality of the public, per-
mitted to WELD an influence.
The following items may be in
brief noted, as prospectiyely holding
claim upon our labours, and entitled
to timous attention and full and free
discussion: =.
LIST Simple expositions of the relig-
ion of Christ as taught by the Apos-
ties.
I'd. Christian organization, or the
government and discipline of the
Church.
Sd. The most successful scriptural
manner of proclaiming the word.
4lh, The various interpretations
of prophecy, especially those bear
ing upon the second coming of the
Lord.
9Th. News from the Churches.
9th. Instructive miscellany, and re.
liglous poetry.
7th. Such discussions, as from the
character Of the parties. the manner
of discussion, add the subject discus
sed will be likeio to result in good; -
for free discussion and liberal and
enlightened investigation shall be
our motto. None need therefore APP
prehend any disrespect at our hands,
not even opponets, who present us
with chaste, condensed and well writ
ten communications
Everything like invidious scurility
and vulgar sarcasm which have been
too long the disgrace of the press, and
the curse of the community, will be
Sedulously avoided.
All important foreign and domestic
intelligence of a religious character,
will receive from US merited atten-
ton.
Columbus has been selected as the
site of publication, because it concen-
trates more advantages than any 9TH
er.
In conclusion, We respectfully soli-
cit the aid Of all the brethren and
friends, who may feel competent and
inclined TO favor this laudable project
Let your communications be short d.
pithy.
All communications for this work
addressed post paid to "The Disci-
pie, Columbus MIS-, will meetwith
prompt attention.
Terms 81 so to be paid upon re-
ceipt OF The first number
Usual per centum allowed to a,
gents.
JAMES A. BUTLER,
GREENE HILL,
JAMES II. CURTIS,
Conductors of the publication.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-15
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
In THE PRoBATE CouRT OF ATTALA
County, February Term, ls43.

hiiAA ~ 4 "a - w Nh'''A'piA Il 4
In THE PRoBATE CouRT OF ArTALA
County, February Term, lS43.
LANDY Il. WHITE of Winston
county in said State, having petition
cd the Probate Court of said county
Of Alfalfa, to order John II. Stone &
Neil Morrison of said county Of Win
stou, Executors Of the last will and
Testament of Archibald Porter, late
ly deceased, to make titles to the
following described land, situate in
said county Of Winston, to-wit: The
East halfof the North West quarter,
aud the West half of the North East
quarter of Section No. 20, Townshid
No. 10, Range No. Ii East; agreea-
bic to a certain Bond executed by the
said Archibald Porter in his lifetime,
TO the said Landy r. White; and
said petition having been duly con-
sdered by said court, it is therefore
ordered that the said Executors, and
allothers interested, be and person.
ally appear before the Probate court
of said county of Alfalfa, on the first
Monday of August, next, TO show
cause, ifanv they can, why said order
should not be made, as prayed for in
said petition.
ATTEST: SAM. MUNSON,
May 90, 1913. As Pm Clerk.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-15
]. X. CGLON'S
GREAT wsPAPER FFICE,
ind Periodical Book Store,
No. 203A chEsNuT STREET,
Opposite Jones' Hotel,)
PNKLADELPNrA.

J. r. c. respectfully calls the atten-
ton of the public to his extensive as
scrtment Of Novels, Newspapers and
Magazines, comprising all the princi-
pal Periodicals and popular Newspa-
pers, and all the cheap Novels, as
soon as issued.
The great amount Of business with
the different Publishers, fully enables
him to offer greater inducements to
subscribers than the Publishers them
selves.
Among the Magazines and News
papers that he is Agent for, are the
following. viz:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-15

$50 90
60 90
SO 90
Sc o.
392 40
80 90
I2 90
6 90
8 90
sos IS
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-15
Louisville, July 10, 1913.
l. q U ISV IL l. E Nj A L Z
ADADnNlW

WILL commence lis next Session
w eth inst, in charge OF Rev. j.
]. JONES aud Mr.. ID. w. SEIpERs, "a
young Gentleman just from College,
with all his laurels green upon him)
The location OF this Institution is just
ly celebrated for lis good Health and
excellent free-stone water with which
it abounds. The Institution will be
furnished with Globes, Maps, Charts,
&C., and the necessary aparatus's, so
as to render the instruction sound,
pracG cal, aud thorough, aud give the
Institution a character of an high
grade, that shall not suffer by COM
parison with any Of he kind in the
South,W est. The scholastic year will
be divided inio sessions of 5months
each.
DIVISION OF CLASSES.
Pr'mary-Orthog Reading
and Writing, (Per session. rs
Secondary-Common Ari,h-
metic, English Grammar, and
Composition, Sl2
Junior--Geography, Globes,
History Ancient and Modern,
Sacred and Profane ,--ClassicaI,
Chronology, Natural Philoso-
ply, Astronomy, Chemistry, &c. SIC
Senior-Moral s. Mental
Philosophy, Natural History,
Logic, Rhetoric, exercises III
Reading, Speaking and Gesti-
cuIation; Geometry, appllca-
ton ofits principles to survey
ing;-B Book keeping, Survey
ing, Algebra, Languages, &c,
&C., SEQ
A course ofLcctures will probably
be diIivercd upon the subjects of
Grammar, Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy, Logic &c, during the
winter months, but for them, no add
tional charge will be made.
Boarding per month, including
washing, lodging, fire, lights &c. $40
No part of the expenses will be re-
quired in advance, but the money
will be considered due at the end of
each term.
Louisville, Mi. July Is, 1913. 3m.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-15
THE COUNTY TREASURER,

This amount Treasurer $50 OS
This committee above and ofhe
receipts and expenditures Of the funds of the county careful
ton of the Tuers Books and further report the following be the
Indebtedness oft County Winston exhibited the Books the
Treasurer
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-15
TREAsuRER,s REpOnr.

Report Of no Committee appointed h the Board of Police examine h
Docks of the Treasurer Of Winston County report
B,rd by him,
TIE COUNTY TREASURER DR.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-15

Also, the London Quarterly, Edin-
burgh, Foreign Quarterly, and West
minister, SO each, OF the together for
So; three for 81, or two for IS.
Persons renting the yearly sub.
scripIion price for any OF the above
periodicals, which amounts to SO, will
receive one dollars worth Of cheap
novels, or other Books; or by remit
ting SIS for ofthe above So works,
they will receive dollars worth OF
cheap books; or by renting Inc sub
scription price for any two periodicals
that the subscription price is So, or
upwards, viii receive the same pre-
MUM. Auy person renting the
subscription price for any periodical
that the subscription amounts 10 more
than SO, will receive acoRplete copy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-29
VOL. X.NO. s.

founders Of the institutions Of the country, those
, wn' naye borne the burden and heat of The day,
exempt from paying school taxes.
vow we ask, where are the men, who In This
view Of the case, would bind such a burden. as The
collection OF this fund implies, upon their fellow
system of debti and who in short for the sale &c
party, would endanger the existence Of our free in.
sltutlons Let such stand forth from their lurk.
ing places to public cxecration.
AUDITOR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-29

WEALTH or GERRIT SMIrm.-This dis
tinguished advocate Of emancipation is thus
noticed by a correspondent of the Mercan-
tile Journal, travelling III the State of New
York:
81 visited Peterboro, the residence of Ger
rift Smith, and the focus of those immense
transactions in the purchase and sale of
landed property, which Hon. Peter Smith so
long and so successfully carried on. About
forty FIVE years ago, Judge Smith purchased
of the Indians, 60, 900 acres in one parcel,
covering nearly the whole of the present
county OF Madison, Tor the sum- of 1926
000 He subsequently became the largest
land-holder in the State. His son Gerritt,
who, some years since, inherited the greater
part of his fathers property, now owns more
than one million acres of land in the State
of New York alone, lying in forty-eight OF
its ifty-six counties. His annual and-tax is
upwards of ten thousand dollars! mention
these facts as proofs of the grand scale on
which things we're and are done in this re-
gion."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-29


Mr. OCoNNELL, at on adjourned meeting
OF The Irish Repeal Association in Dublin,
OH the 9Th August, thus alluded TO his refu.
sal to permit MIR Bennett to be introduced
to him:
"Mr O'Connell said, | have now to men.
ton another subject of some importance. Ii
relates, in the first instance, to the press.
aud wish to account for the conduct which
| observed yesterday towards member Of
the American press. (HearD A Mr. James
Gordon Bennett placed his card in the hands
Of MIR Steele to have him introduced 10 me,
had known who that individual was. and
therefore rejected at once, with no small in.
dignation, any attempt TO introduce him to
me- He is the editor of the Nep York
Herald, and, when l pronounced that
more vile newspaper does not exist in the
entire literary world than that journal, it
conveys an idea Of magnitude Of infamy
and vileness that could not well be surpassa
ed. ! know shall be accused OF traducine
all the American newspaper writers, but /
am doing no such thing Hear, hear II I
might as well, if speaking of the Satrist or
the John Bull in England, be supposed 10
apply my observation to the Morning Chron.
lcle or the Examiner, as to place in the cat
egory the New York Herald and the many
excellent papers published in America. =
or course, this Mr. Bennett is
very ready with his pen, aud will, no doubt,
abuse me in all moods and lenses, but new.
er shrink from any kind Of danger. ["Hear,
hear !" and loud cheers He will attack
me with his pen, but in no other way; and
! can here tell him, for his information and
assistance, that he will get enough of abuse
of me in the Dublin newspapers in one week
to serve his purpose for six months. Laugh
teri Mr. Buckingham, the lecturer, no
sooner arrived at New York to lecture, than
this Gordon Bennett sent him word, 'thas
if he did not send him money he would a.
buse his lecture in his paper" Cries Of
"Shame p Mr. Buckingham, however,
had the courage to set him at defiance, and
he published the transaction in his book on
America. Hear, hear !, too. set him
at defiance, and would not consider myself
the friend of liberty if, while l attacked
kings, and emperors, and great men, | al
lowed degraded press to pass without ex-
pressing for it my contemptuous scorn.--
'Hear, hear p and loud cheers l-Liyer-
pool Albion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-29
BY WIN. E. RYTHER.
To A FRIEND ON HER MARRIAGE

TO A FRIEND ON HER MARRIAGE
Far from the home of thy young days,
Thy lot calls thee
Far from the looks of love that circled round
.,oe.7..,. Thy infancy.
Thou Civ st up thy unstaned heart,
hn.I ru priceless dover;
lis treasures avishng summer clouds
Their iulncss pour.
Thy smile shall fill thy husbands home
With sunllke rays,
And on that virgin brow shall light
.4 The matrons grace
The thought of duties well performed
.i- Shall wing thine hours;
LAND new affections in thy heart
Shall spring like flowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-29
AUDITOR.
From the Rochester Democrat.
HARTFORD, Conn. Semi. . I

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 2, 1913
II is well known throughout the Union.
that Connecticut is the clock State. We
are represented in every town by theshck
we give. For the last three years, we have
been pushing our notes Of time into foreign
countries; and such has been our success.
that within few hours ride of this city
1000 clocks are finished daily, and il is fair
estimate to put down 500, 900 clocks as be-
ing manufactured in this State last YEAR
! his year the number will be still increased.
as John Bull is so slow in his movements
there is no hopes Of reform until he has
plenty OF Yankee monitors. These, we are
now sending him by every ship that clears
from our seaports.
In lS4l few clocks were exported there
as an experiment They were seized at the
Custom House, Liverpool, on the ground
that they we're UNDERMINED The invoice
price being s so and the duties 30 per
cent. They, however, were soon released
the owner having accompanied them, and
satisfied the authorities that they could be
made at profit even thus low. Mr.. Sper-
ry OF the firm of Sperry g. Shaw, was the
gentleman who took out the article. He
lost no time after getting possession of his
clocks, IN finding an auction house. They
were made of brass works cut by machinery
out of brass plates, and neat mahogany
case enclosed the time piece They we're a
fair eight day clock but wholly unknown
IN England. The first invoice sold from
IA to IS, or about $50 EACH Since that
time, every packet carries an invoice of the
article, and 10000 clocks have been sold
there by this one firm, Sperry g. Shaw
Others are now in the business, and the
north of Europe has also become our Gus
toner. India too, is looked TO as mart
for these wares; several lots having been
forwarded TO the ports of China. .a4 70
A driving business is now doing in this
line, and clocks to the amount of about a
million of dollars year are now manufac.
tured in the State, which l assure YOU gives
employment to many hundred persons, who
are fed mostly on Western wheat, pork. but
ter, cheese and beef, and clothed in part by
Western wool. In short, from this one
branch of business, at least $500, 900 will
60 to your section Of the country this year
tor the necessarIes of life TO support the.
workmen. Our folks have got notion that
IT is better to draw from 3 to $500, 900 a
year for these clocks out of foreign nations
in cash, and thereby enrich the country
than to import the pay for them in English
goods which impoverishes the nation What
do you think fr