davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28

BY virtue OF Two several wrIts Of e
ia. et leo. ia. issued out OF the Court Of
common pleas for Carroll county, Ohio,
and to me directed, | will offer for sale
at the door of the court hOuse in Carroll
ION, on Friday the 2ud day August next
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A M aud
4 O'Clock p N the following real estate,
10 wit: all of the North West quarter
of section "a, OF township Is and range
5, excepting so much Of SAID quartersec
II has been heretofore sold to Jacob
Hawk, supposed 10 cont IN sixty eight
acres and 40 rods. Taken in execution
and will DO sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
June 26, 1874.
Printers leo 81.
ALSO,
At the same time aud place, by virtue
of a writ Of Vendi EGpoacs issued out Of
the Court oI common pleas for Carroll
county, OHIO, and to me directed, | will
offer for sale the following real estate. to
W.T.: thg one undivided filth part Of the
South East qlarter OF section l3, town =
ship l5and'range g. also the one undl-
vided filth part of the North East quarter
of secIon l3. township Is and range s
Taken in, execunOn and will be sold by
me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
June %, 1914
Printers lee SO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28
GRAND TEMPERANCE
MEETING,

Arrangements have been made TO
hold a MASS TEMPERANCE MEET
ING al CarroIIon, on Thursday the 4Ih
July next, to which the different soclo.
lies throughout Carroll county are re-
specially invited to attend.
Preparations are 10 progress, under
the superlnrendcnce Of the MARTHA
WAsHINGToN SOCIETY, for the comfort
and accommodation Of oil who mSy BE-
in attendance; and invitations have been
forwarded to several distinguished Ten
per0ucs lecturers, from whom appropri'
ate addresses may bs expected on the
occasion.
It is hoped that our temperance friends
throughout the county, will pay US a
visit. Procession 10 be formed al II o.
clock p, NJ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28
SBERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF two several wrils oil D
ia. Ell leu fa. issued out Of the Court Of
common pleas for Carroll county, Ohio,
and to me directed, | will offer for sale
at the door Of the court house IN Carroll
ton, on Friday the 2nd day Of August
next, between the hours Of 10 o'clock A
8 NJ and A o'clock P NJ the following real
estate, to wit: part OF the West hSIf OF
the North West quarter Of section 10,
tow nship l6 and dFange s, containing .ht
ty acres. Taken 10 execution arc will
be sOh by'me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
June %, 1914
Printers fee l5O
ALSO,
At the same time and place, by virtue
Of writ of Vendi ETpOHGS issued out OF
the Court of common pleas for Carroll
county, Ohio, and to ne dire tcted, will
offer for sale tho following real estate,
to wit; the South East quarter of the
South West quarter oI section IA town
ship l3and range A containing forty
acres. Taken IN execution and will be
sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
| June 90, l8H.-Prlnter's Ice ! SO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28

NA1StCE COAAAkAAhS - S~NHN
THE STATE OF OHIO,
CARROLL COUNTY,
vs. In CnenCeTy'
William Weir,
BY virtue OF an order Of sale issued
from the Court OF common pleas Tor SAID
county of Carroll, in The case above /
shall expose to sale attho door OF the
court house in said county, on Friday
the ID day Of August, 1874, between
the hours OF 10 o'clock A NJ aud 4 o..
clock P NJ the following described reel
estate situate N sard equity, 20 wit; the
East hall Of the North West QuNrrer Of
s CtiDn number 'l3, township 6 range
+, in the S'subenvlIle dlstrl.t, ,eXccp ing
l9A acres or The South erd OF soDd h}!l
quarter. decided to Robert Mitchell aud
Gcimaa.
ROBERT McCL WE, Master
commissioner IN Chancery.
June %, 1874.
Printers fee 2 25
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28
The Prospect.

Our columns will not admit ol Us Civ
ing an account OF the nume rOus meet
iOgs oflho Wings in every part Of the
Union From the frozen sky OF the ST
Lawrence 10 tho -sauag regions Of the
Sabine, from the Atlantic 10 the far
west, the general tendency Of things
seem to favor the election OF Mr.. Clay,
But while we cay this, We warn our
friends OF Carroll 10 beware Of that
apathy@hich 10 always harbiuger Of
defeat. Nay, more We urge the
Wings OF Carroll to prepare Tor q tho.
rough organization. Militia cannot
fight regulars with reasonable hope
Of success. With an ordinary degree
of vigilance the Wings can, and wo
think will, sweep Carroll as they did
in the two last we'll fought campaigns.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28

Mr. EDmOR:
Please announce the name Of
GEN SAMUEL SToKELY, asa candidate
for nomination Tor Congress al tho Macs
Wing Convention TO be holden at WeIls
vile OF the 3fd Of next month.
CARROLL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28

0CTThO Central Cidy club meets this
evening, our friends are all invited 10
attend.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28
SHERIF F'S SALE.

June l8, l8l4.-6w. pi700.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28
A. W. MORRISON,
j. G, KENNEDY,
r. ]. ATKINSON,

Committee oil Correspondence.
June %, 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
RHODE ISLAND DIFFICULTY SET
TIED.

The President of the United States has pre-
scented a message to the House of Represen-
tatiyes on the subject of the action of the
Executive in relation 10 the late "Dorr Re-
belion," from which we make the following
extracts:
L must be permitted to disclam entirely
and uuqualifedly the right on the part of the
Executive to make any real or supposed de-
fects, existing in any State Constitution or
form of Government, the preteXt for failure
to enforce the laws or the guarantees of the
Constitution of the United States in reference
TO any such State. / utterly repudiate the
idea, in terms as emphatic as / can employ,
that those laws are not to be enforced or
guarantees complied with, because the Pres
| ident may believe that the right of suffrage,
or any other great popular right, is either too
restricted or too broadly enlarged. | also,
with equal strength, resist the idea that it
! falls within the Executive competency to de-
/ eide in controversies. of the nature of that
Which existed in Rhode Island, on which
| side the majority of the People may be. or as
to the extent of the rights of a mere numeri-
cal majority. For the Executive to assume
such power would be TO assume power
of the most dangerous character. Under
such assumptions the States of this Union
would have no security for peace or tranquil
ty, but might be converted into the mere in
struments of Executive will. Actuated by
selfish purposes, he might become the great
agitator, fomenting assaults upon tie State
Constitutions. and declaring the majority o!
to-day to be the majority of tomorrow and
the minority, in its turn, the majority, before
whose DEGREES the established order of things
in the State should be subverted. Revolu-
ton, civil commotion and bloodshed, would
( DO the inevitable consequences The provis-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
From the ". Y. american of Thursday.
THE INFLAMMATION MEET.
ING.

At the Tabernacle last evening there
was every thing that the patriot hearts
could desire.
That immense building was crowded
with an assemblage such as no other cause
than the holy one of the plighted faith of
treaties, the love of liberty, and reso-
late purpose to preserve the Constitution
of the country from faint. could bring
together.
The old and tho young, the retired
Statesman and the aspiring novice, the re-
cluse scholar and the busy man of the
world men Of adverse political parties
and agreeing in little else-all met last
evening under that spacious dome. TO bear
their testimony against the lawless unjust
and disorganizing plot for the annexation
of Texas.
TO the manly letter of james Kent
that true hearted, sound Judging, and
plain speaking Ociogenarian, and to the
emphatic language of the venerable Gal.
latin, we ask special attention. When
the fathers of the Republic thus speaks
we, their Juniors, would be false indeed tC
our hopes and to our duties. if we failed
TO sustain to the uttermost their Just ant
patriotic views.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01

understand the true character Of that COM
CIV II provided for gradual reduction OF
i9::l--Ioc-, 10 20 per cent at a given time, and
t3a-,S7, far the raising of such 4 revenue, by
sl:. imports exclusively, as was necessary
M e,opo.n;c2l administration Of the govern
rc-.
NJ see how the following sentences, in the
s.s,ecch which Immediately continue on af
go. .5s above quotation, qualify its meaning, and
,,,~es the miserable trickery by which the pub
'..srs too often wofully gulled.
r., the principle of the home valuation was
ii and indispensable feature Of that
: ,7,,-se-wiihont that feature il could not
--ssei. nine senatorial votes having depend
ut concsSsion-and although a diS,in-
senator from South Carolina at first
ri, opposed il, he afterwards publicly and
So liz. in the Senate, surrendered the point,
he massage of the measure was secured. EIr.
{ is-s,l that the principle OF the compromise Te-
I'll the maximum rate Of duty to be fixed at
:. ,,ar cent-the true principle was that 10 more
---5s7ne should be raised than was necessary for
=, 't1.ost and economical administration Of the
---srrincnt, and within that limit there might he
Elimination in favor of domestic industry
=, vas far from conceding that the tariff OF 1912
-. N violation Of this principle Of the compro-
but if it were it equally violated The prin-
.i,', Of the home valuation, and neither interest
..s.et bv it had more right 10 complain than the
nor A brief yiDdicaiion Of a moderate protec-
re rolicy uext followed, as necessary 10 secure
,-s iidenendence Of the county, and its ability
FIR defence in time of war; and IS furnishing to
lie agricultural producer home market in add
ion 10 the foreign mardet-in other words, TWO
markets Of sale and two markets Of purchase"
What complete refutation to the assertion that
NrCav is j ono idea man on the subject Of protec-
toD. Every observer Of the history Of the times
well knows thatthc whig party in Congress in
1912. abandoned the compromise act, from the
inter- irpracticabiity of carrying out the princi-
ne Of home valuation, and that the present tariff
vas substituted in lis stead. With this Mr.. Clay
las o.en expressed his full satisfaction, as car
wing out the true principles of the compromise
f:n although in a different m amer, which is
n raising revenue, so to discriminate as to at
ford adequate protection to domestic industry.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
THERE Is NO NECESSITY FOR
PROTECTION"

This is another lying sentence quoted by the
sane editor and others Of his kidney In thisSta:e,
aid placed in large capitals weekly in their col
uzlzs, as having been uttered by Mr.. Clay, Int
vs;ch the proceedings in Congress prove to be a
.ase f5rgery. The gTceaest politician in tie IN
in INST know better than TO charge Mr. Clay
iii the inconsistency Of renoEnciIg protection.
Every speech he has uttered for 40 years past, dis
PIoges such an innpuiation. And yet this false
hol IS weekly paraded before tie public with a
co5l iu7ndence, seldom if ever surpassed BY the
I3as; hardy in thes chool of SANDER.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01

The Itran Prisoners.-The U. S. brig
Bainbudge arrived at New Orleans from
Mexico, with the San Antonio prisoners
Among them was Mr.. Chauncey Johnson.
formerly of this city. The Argus says:
A letter before us, from Mr.. Johnson, da-
ted early in February, describes his situation
as most pitiable. He was confined in the
Castle of Perote at Mexico-was then sick
in the hospital of the prevailing fever, OF
which not one had escaped, and of which 90
had died. He was the last of the prisoners
to be taken down. He was nevertheless in
chains, suffering every species OF hardship and
indignity. He had then been a prisoner for
10 months. he and his fellow citizens of Tex
as loaded with chains, and subject to bon
dage only varied, but rarely melioratcd, by a
change of masters. 1t will be source of
great qualification to their friends to know
that portion of them are at length released.
We have reason to believe that Gen. Jack
sons powerful influence with Santa Ana was
not invoked in vain.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01

ion in the Constitution intended for the Sc
curity of the States, would thus be turned
into the instrument of their distinction
The President would become in fact the
great CoNsTITUTIoN-MAkER for the States
and all power would be vested in his hands.
With the dispersion of Mr.. DORIS troop
ended all the difficulties. A convention was
shortly afterwards called. by the due course
of law, to amend the fundamental law and a
new constitution, based on more liberal prin-
ciples than that abrogated, was proposed and
adopted By the people. This great Ameri-
can experiment of change in Government,
under the influence Of opinion, and NOT OF
force, has been again crowned with success,
and the state and people of Rhode Island re-
pose in safety under institutions of their own
adoption, unterrifed by any future prospect
OF necessary charge, and secure against do
nestle violence OF invasion from abroad.
congratulate the country upon so happy a
termination Of condition of things which
seemed at one time seriously to threaten the
public peace. 1t may justly be regarded as
worthy of the age, and OF the country in which
we live
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
NJ arr led,

In Addison, on the 21st of April, by Rev.
l. Reach, Mr.. James Gorham, Jr., to Miss
Mary Smith, both Of Addison.
In New Haven, on the Both ult., by Rev.
J. Meacham, Oliver P. Turner, of the firm
of Davenport & Turner, of this village, to
Miss Jane l.. Shepherd, daughter Of Frank
Shepherd Esq, late of New Haven.
In Hancock April 4th, by the Rev. G. 5.
Guensy, Mr.. Joseph Byron, of Salisbury, TO
Miss Augusta E. Hopkins, of Hancock.
Also by the same, Mr.. Abe Els
worth, to Miss Eliza Barns, both of Han
cock.
In Porter, Ohio, March 2lst, by the Rev.
Isaac Fulton, Mr.. Seth L. Bush, formerly
of Bristol, VT. to Miss Melissa Wait.
In this town on the 23d ult., by the Rev.
Bishop Henshaw of Rhode Island, Jedediah
S. Bushnell, ESQ, Attorney and Counsellor
at Law. to Mrs. Eliza II, Plat, both of this
town.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
Die d

In Salisbury on the Goth inst. Gamalie
Kelsey, aged n years.
In Cornwall on the 18th ult. Mrs. Huldah
Eells, wife of Nathan Eells, Esq, aged 01
years.
Mrs. Eells had been for near thirty years
an exemplary professor of religion. She Inv,
cd firm in her faith in the Saviour, and died
in peace, and full Of hope of a blessed immOr-
tality.
In Weybridge on the 18th ult. Sophia
daughter of Mr.. John Wales aged Is months
In Starksboro on the Odd ult. a child oil
Daniel and Susan Tracy, aged months.
In Bristol on the 22d ult., child of Ken
drick Toilet aged 4 years.
Alsoon the ODD ult. a child of Milo Durfee,
aged years.
Also on the oath ult., Lovette, daughter OF
William Peet, aged L. years. All the deaths
in Bristol were from Canker Rash.
In Lincoln on the oath ult., Owen Briggs,
aged SIS years a Revolutionary Soldier.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED
STATES.

| We the citizens of the County of Addison
and State of Vermont would respectfully but
earnestly represent to your honorable body as
the servants Of the people, and in duty bound
to consult the welfare OF this great and Uni
ted nation, that we are utterly and decidedly
opposed TO the annexation Of Texas to this
Union. Under the provision to admit new
states into the union, we can not concede TO
congress constitutional power to embrace
foreign nation, or that such a connection
can in any way be made without general
consent Of all the parties concerned in the
compact.
As a matter of justice and expediency we
contemplate the annexation OF Texas under
the present circumstances as having most
perniciOus influence upon the tranquility and
permanency OF the union, as tartamount TO 4
breach Of faith with Mexico, and tending to
involve US in an unjust and unholy war with
a nation, which has hitherto maintained the
faith of treaties with US with scrupulous fidel-
ity.
But one OF the gravest reasons we have to
urge against the annexation of Texas is, that
while we recognize the binding force of the
constitutional guarantees conferred upon the
slaveho!ding states, we can never consent to
multiply them beyond the actual limits of the
republic, or to admit territory, equal to sew
eral of the largest states in the union which
must eventually result in the further extern
sion of slavery, and increase and perpetuate
the inequality of slave representation in the
national legislature.
And We further urge upon the grave de-
liberation Of Congress the imminent danger
to the stability of our republic, to be appre-
hepded from INDUCING in grasping ambi
lion for further extension of territory, which
by rendering the government unwielily, and
multiplying diversites of conflicting inter-
ests, is far more liable to produce weakness
than strength,and bring on premature decay
and dissolution.
We cannot therefore but cherish The hope
that treaty franght as we conceive with
such tremendous and fatal consequences
10 the people of tho Union and withaI
so secretly and suddenly negocIated by
the executive as 10 deprive them of an OPP
portunity 10 form and express their opin-
ions, should be instantly rejected, as con-
trary to the spirit of the constitution, sub.
versive Of the wishes and rights Of tie
people and the States. gross violation
Of the public faith, and as clearly tending
not only TO disturb our internal tranquility,
but involve US in foreign wars,and subject
US to the Just reprobation of all civilized
and christian nations.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
ANNEXATION.

he alarms which few weeks since were
created by information from the capitol, that
!oha Tyler was stealihily negotiating trea-
" for the annexation of Texas to This Union,
we're soon assuaged by assurances frommem
bars of Congress, that no such measure
would under any possible Circumstance be
sanctioned by constitutional majority Of the
~:ra;e. The treaty has been signed by the
Executive and placed before the Senate, by
whom ii will be rejected; at least by con-
,titutional majority. But the moaus oPcrCndi
10 secure success TO this infamous project, is
gov changed. The profigacy which could
conceive measure so fraught with disasters
10 The country, would not hesitate to outrage
he constitution to consummate it. Under
It's himsy pretext of remuneration of ter
ri.ory 10 which we formerly made Claim, but
which we fairly relinquished to Spain by trca-
", it IS claimed by the conspirators that Tex
IS may be brought into the Unicn by Resolu-
lions of both Houses passed by bare MAORI
ties Such a course, we have every reason
TO believe, will be pursued, should the treaty
fail in the Senate. The Editors of the Ma
tional Intelligencer, who are not easily ruff
fed with unnecessary fears, do not hesitate TO
declare that the danger is serious. Letter
vri.ers say the same thing, and both urge up
n the people the necessity OF immediate &C
IN tc let Congress know their sentiments OF
stem hostility TO the proposed measure, by
sending in strong remonstrances against it -
Multitudes OF memorials have already been
lail before Congress.
Numerous anti-Texas meetings COM
posed of citizens without distinction Of
party are being held in various parts OF
the country Especially have the cities
of New York and Philadelphia spoken
trumpet toned against the ratification of a
treaty which would plunge US into an a.
byss ofperfdy and calamity, the end which
no human ken can fcresee. And shall
Vermont be SILENT Vermont, the land
of the free, and whose SONS are ever in
the breach, when the liberties the coun-
try are in danger. Vermont who has ev-
er stood firm against the extension of
slavery, and the doomineering spirit Of
southern slateocracy. At the request OF
several distinguished citizens, we have
prepared in haste for our paper a short
memorial which we trust will be diligent-
ly and expeditiously circulated by the
public spirited men in each town in the
county, and signed by members of all par
ties, wings, democrats and liberty men,
We cannot persuade ourselves that Texas
in any way can at present be annexed
But there is hazard. Owners of Texa:
debt and Texas land scrips, worth moth
ing without annexation, are besieglng
Congress. The south are arcusing al
al their energies for the success of the
i measure, and unless the north is fully a
, wake, and speaks out boldly and decided
!y, there is danger. If any thing Is don't
10 effect, il must be speedily performed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01

We have private information, from a
source which we cannot discredit, that
President Tyler has ordered detachms nj
Of The U S troops 10 march from st Louis
10 The Sabine. preparatory 10 operations in
Texas. 1t is believed that Mexico is
about 10 invade Texas. and this move
mcnt is intended as countorpoise. There
is little doubt that Tyler intends TO support
Texas ,cith an armed force in case Of an
inraSion By Merico.
Is the Country to be plunged into per-
Gdy and War without chance 10 be
heard Shall the folly, treachery, and
guilty, absurd ambition of one man be al
lowed to plunge US INTO untold caIamiiies 7
Why won't Mr. Van Buren, allow the
Legislature Of NY. to speak Quit Trib.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
THE VOTE ON THE TARIFF.

Honor TO the Wing Members of Congress !
On theicst vote last Monday, on taking up
McKay's Tariff bill, there were seventy-eight
of the eighty Wing Members Of the House
in their seats, every one but Mr.. Chappell OF
Georgia voted against taking up Mckay
bill So full vote has rarely been given by
any party within our remembrance. One OF
the two absences is Mr.. Pollock of Pennsyl-
vauia, Just elected, and who had not reached
Washington; so in fact but one WAS absent.
Honor and praise, then, 10 the Wings, who
are so faithful al their posts, resisting against
overpowering numbers, the prostration Of
American industry!
The Tariff Loco-Focos, it will be seen by
4 glance at the Yeas and Nays,were not able
TO withstand the caucus screws. All the
Connecticut Members gave way, and voted
for the bill. From this State only Messrs
Cary, r. D. Davis, Ellis, Russell. and d. l.
Seymour, (5) stood up for the Tariff; while
from Pennsylvania, Messrs. Bidlack. J. Black
Brodhead, Foster. c. J. Ingersol, Ritter
John z. Smith, and Yost, g out Of l0) went
for their constituents against their party
AIcssrs. Parmenier and Williams Of Mossa-
chrset;s, and Farlee of New Jersey (makine
II Locos in ally voted on the right side, while
One Hundred and Three voted the other way,
and Thirteen were out of the way.
So the bill is now before the House, and
we shall sec how they get on with it.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01

~ Mr.. Clay's letter on The .4nnexation of
Ieras, taking strong ground against that
measure, at least SO long as the independence
of Texas remains unrecognized by Mexico
and objections to the Annexation are enter
tanned by large portion of the American
People, has been some days in Washington,
and was announced by.sundry letter-wri,ers
as certain to appear in the National Intelli-
gencer of yesterday. 1t is not there however,
nor any allusion TO it.