davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
JAMES K. POLK,

Is the first President we ever had who
was chosen without the vote of his own
State, All the STATE pride, influence of
Gen. Jackson, and the fact that about 1000
whig families in Tennessee, have near
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
CtrAuditor HARRAUGn's Speech may be
read ON our first page.

tT Congress and the Legislature of oul
own and several other States of the Union
met on Monday last. We expect to be
able to lay before our readers in our next,
iii we have room) the Messages of the
President and of T, w. Ssrtley, our act
ing Governor. Messages from an accideH-
tai President and an GccideaiGt Governor.
From Captain Tyler we expect a perfect
fanfaronade of egotism, and ridiculous
nonsense--wlh j good deal Of blowing
about Texas, and the success Of Polk, Dal-
las, Democracy, and Texas.
From I. w. Eartey, acting Governor,
we may look for clap-trap and catch-words,
individual liability, part for and part a.
gainst Banks. In short, his message, We
think, will be like response of the Del
phic oracIe-mean any thing, every thing,
and nothing, Time viii tell if we guess
rightly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

Maj. for Wright over Fillmore, 9,997
For Fillmore and Stewart over
Wright 5,221
The Albany Daily Advertiser says that
when all the returns are in, the mtjcrty Of
Mr., Virgin over Mr.. Fillmore will exceed
ten thousand votes.
So that Mr.. Clay ran ahead of the Whie
ticket for State officers, excellent as that
was, by something like five thousand
votes.
From this statement of facts it further
appears that a change OF 1851 votes from
Polk to Clay in tie State Of New York
would have elected Mr. Clay instead Of Mr..
Polk. So that the American Republican
party in the city OfNew York alone had it
entirely within its power had it been able
to command the votes Of sufficient num-
Der Of its own members for so glorious a
purpose, to have elected two purely Re-
publican Statesmen TO be President AID
Vice President of the United States
Nat, Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

0CTThc editor Of the Crisis in his last,
make several illusions at certain members
of the Wing party in and about this town,
some one Of other of the Merchants is
threatened with loss Of custom, &c Are
asked to pay over bet-charee6 with
bantering, &c. The Democracy. he says,
always pays their bets, &c. Did he ever
hear of a Democrat Of this town, who lost
the price of 4 wagon by betting on anelcc-
ton, and would not fork over! Urkind
illusions are also made to the unmarried
Wing ladies of this town in the same pa
per. 1t only necessary to say in reply,
that"A. W. Morrison, Esq edits the pa
per containing all the charges. That's rll.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
ASSOCIATE JUDGE

The present Legislature will have to
choose an Associate Judge, ut its present
session, for the county of Carroll, in'.he
room of Judge McEldeny, Wehave beer
requested by some Of our Wing friends, to
give notice Of public meeting for the pur-
pose of making Il suitable selection, We
have no power or authority in the premis-
cs, though we think our Central Commit
tee might better attend to the matter than
any one else. There is no need of great
haste, Judge Cable will, by law, hold his
office until the adjournment Of the l7egis-
lature. We think that it would give all
the applicants fair chance, if the Wing
Central Committee of this county would
call a meeting at some day in the early
part of January, and let the people come
together and determine the matter fol
themselves. 1t is due TO the members
from this county, that the people should
speak their sentiments on the subject
We invoke a spirit Of moderation and for
bearonce among our friends. All cannot
succeed; and surely no good Wing will
complain ifhe is treated fairly. We have
heard the names Of gentlemen in connec,
lion with the office, though we do not
know who the aspirants really are
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

"without reference TO consequences" as
his patron, Gen. Jackson, has declared for
him. Low must they blush US they read
the record of folly and shame.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
WHEAT WANTED.

The subscriber wishes 10 purchase 6
quantity Of WHEAT, for which he viii
pay Cseh on delivery
Dec 6, "a. WM, NJ SINCLAIR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

POPULATION OF ST. LOUIs.-According to
the census taken under the direction of the
State, the county of St. Louis has popu-
ation of AZ 1868 souls; the city, "a, ,14O.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
NOTICE

Is hereby gwen that petition will DO
presented TO the CommtssionGso Of Car-
roll county at their March Session, iS45
PtaHng for an alteratonlu IA the road head
'Cg 1t Hatdesiy's Mill 20 Canton; com
mrncInI Tor said alteration atthe west s,d,,
ol Arn-Irong's Run, an the lane OF Joho
Reed, thence running through the land.
OF said John Reed in u south easisrI,
direction to s'uke in the road nov
travelled, between the lanus Of said
Reed and HardesIy; then south along
the west side OF the lots ia The town II
Malvern, Oh the land Of said ituroes,y
TO the ives, erd al Wood reetin the
town of Malvern aforesaid, thence Ess,
along said street to where it inlersec,s
Paris street in SAID town.
December 9Th, 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
State Of Ohio, Carroll County, IS.
George HarmaO,
US Petition in Pare
John Harman, ct als.\ tillon.

By virtue Of an order issued out Of the
Court Of CommOn Peas for Carroll
county, and to me directed, will offer
for sale at the door o the court house,
10 CarroIhou on Monday the 6ih day
Of January, A. D 1915, between the
hours of ten O'Clock. A N, and A o'clock,
p. NJ. The following real Estate to wit:
sll of the south west qr Of section IT,,
township 13 and range 5, excepting 80
acres OF the north side o( ss,d a., sac-
ton u Wal 4, SNer,h
Dec 6 lS44 Printers ier S 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

ty-Mr Jones' districlin Virginia, which
was gerrymandered for his especial accom-
modation, and to beat Mr.. Bolts, gaVeMr.
Clay q majority of 243.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
The STATE IF Ohio, Carroll County So
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Vacation after Nopember Term, 1874
h1ther Low

| vacuum uJ6fF NOUeHO6F ICTm, 1874
, hbthtr Low
US
AcQuilla knight, ct ais
AcquiIIa Knight aud Lydia Knieht
his wife, who live in parts unk
E i Miller. Of the county Of Carroll, O.,
and Hosea Hawkins, of CoIumbiana
county, Ohio. are hereby noli6ei thar
on the lhirlelh day oil April, A. d, 1874,
Luther Low, oI said Carroll county.
fled IN this Court Bill in Chancery,
against the said defendants The Bill
states that SAID Low recovered q iudq.
menl against said Knight and wife, on
the law side Of this court al the Octo-
Der term thereof, on The year Of A d.
lS43, for The sum OF taUO hundred and
seventg dollars damages and costs Of suit,
that said Knight and wife have no goods
and ch6tels, lands or tenemsnts, TO
satisfy said Judgment; But that said
Eli Miller is Indebted TO said AcQuilIa
Kughl and LYDIA his wife, on a con-
tract IN the sum Of three hundred dol
lars Also, that the said AcquilG
knight has transferred large amount
Of noes due him 10 the said Hosea
Hawkins, apd atso made conveyance
Of large tract of land, owned by said
Knight, 10 said Hawkins;ths the trans.
fer OF the notes, and the conveyance OF
the Iands all frsuduentaDd made with.
out consideration; and done TO prevent
the complainant from collecting his isjudg'
ment aforesaid. The prayer Of Tho
Bill is that the defendants may answer
under oath the allegations in the Bill,
that the said Miller snd the said knight,
may slate the amount Of money due
said Knight, and now in the hands6t
Mller--tha, said Hosea Hawkins may
state the amount di tnoes due, or to be-
come due, transferred to him by said
Knight that he may give an ar'uratS
description Of The land conveyed by ediH
knGht 10 him, and the amount theTe6f,
and ina, IN the fna hearing Of the Bill
hat ths monies,u IN the hands Of Eli Mil
Ter aDd Hosea Hswkius, together with
the proceeds Of the lands conveyed by
knight 10 Hawkins after the same is put
to sale, may be applied 'to'the payment
of the Judgment Of complainant, and
for general relief, &c and the said
defendants are hereby further notified,
shat unless they appear and plead, an
swer, or demur to the said Bill within
sixty days alter the expiration Of the
next term Of ssd Court, application
will be made to said Court to take the
ma 'ters Of the Bali as confessed, and to
decree thereon accordingly.
f. r 'ECKLEY,
Solicitor Tor Compt.
Decemher6 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

(LJ-No news from Columbus at the time
our paper goes to press
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

Carrollton, Nov. 90, 1914.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

Curiiuek County-Three precincts heard from
Cour, House. Coinjock, and Narrow Shore. The
vote for Governor no, complete. For Senator, Eth
(dem.) for the House, had no opposition.
Camden-At the precinct of Canal Bridge, the
vote for Governor stood, Graham (whig) 1877, Hoke
(dem.) 35.
Many Of the above returns consist Of statements
they corroborated by similar reports received in
Norfolk.
The legislature Richmond and Norfolk pa
pers state that the wings have gained two members
in Northampton, in Chowan, in Brunswick, in
Hartford, 2 in Johnson, and lost in Franklin. The
passengers in the Norfolk boat last evening stated
the wbg gain in the Legislature TO be 49, but brought
no figures to sustain the assertion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

DEMocRATIc MEETING AT Osws.o-Tbe Os.e,,
Palladium contains an account of a grea, Tyier
Democrauc meeting at Oswego, New York, on The
2lst ut The meeting was ably addressed by MIR
Iasistro at length. The speech was received with
great enthusiasm by the crowded audience AT tie
close OF his remarks, Mr.. Tasstro also took an or
Portunily OF anmadvert'ng the course pursued b,
certain Oh 'ne would-be leaders of the pa ty VITO
would Father see Henry Clay elected than do Justice
to John Tyler. He said that the schemes OF those
unPrinciPled demagogues would be defeated vet. q,
he had The agreeable intelligence to communicate
that the project Of union ticket which would en-,
Aoe 'ne democratic party, to attack the Wig forces
IN one solid pbslanx, was even now on eve of con
summation. This announcement was received with
shonis OF applause, and after the unanimous adpou
oil the following resolutions, the IN citing adiourneJ
with three cheers for Tyler rexa. and the Orator Of
the day:
Resolved, That we deem the late Treaty conolul,d
and presented TO the senate by the President OF the
United States, for the annexation Of Texas 10 I'm,
giorions confederacy of States, wise patrjo ic and
republican measure, which ought TO have commandeJ
the assent Of the Senate
Resolved, That we indebted 10 the sagaci,v aud
wisdom OF John Tyler, for the timely introduction of
the important subject of annexation firmly belicy.
ing with General Jackson and other ,llustr ous
statesmen, that no period be too soon In winch 10
secure 10 me Union that vast and fertile country and
England.
Resolved, That the wisdom and 6rmness of Iolp
Tyler, manifested in the veto of the United Si,tc.
Bank Bills, have saved this couutry from repetition
oil the fraud and oppression which characterized he
o,d hahk BY That act OF constitutional power, John
Tyler has imposed upon the people of this country
lasting debt Of gratitude, and has shown 10 the word
that conduct, consistent with firm principles. and I'D.
herence To the constitution. are desrer 10 the Pres.
dent than every other consideration
Resolved. That by wise and lust adriois,rat;oo #
the Government cvinced IN the restoration Of the p
lic prosperity, the President has emipsntly earned
and VIII receive the unqualified approval OF ali who
ave capable Of surrepdcring party preiudlces and
y ,t .oe'r judgment to the influence of truth
wa, We regaid inc caiumny and abuse Of the self
svleo wing party, Of which the President has been
.ne snoJect as the outbreak Of disappointed sroil,-
men and demsgogucs, the common euomies Of ne
president and Of the Democratic party-,bo, we have
o;,;. ouno, .ns' ~ hat just proportion In which
,aunc's''on to that citizen may confidently look
Tot '"e evidences Of patriotism and honesty.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

AN ENGLISH Losp.-He wears a garter abou mi.
g, an honorable mark Of petticoat government, be
N.u ny INC barbarian Queen. The Garter is
sometimes given for various r. ason. and sons,;ue.
Tor none at all 1t answers to the peacock, feather
10 ,he "howey Kingdom" and eudoss with wisdom
ana oepevo'ence the fortunate posses.or. The Peer
represented at most interesting moment He has
'b na III oon OF money upon horse, the Brit
Doo','Y oc'hg much addicted TO what is called the
,ur'-wh'ch IN England often EXHIBITS a singular
ss1 1 The nobeman, however, displays con-
noence always characteristic OF the highly born i
ny winning so much money, be has broken tn. laws
=. n,s country oy which more than his winnings NAV
"Aen from MIN but II will be seen that he has
pens ink, and paper before him, and ia At n. n~
men, he Is taken, making a new law for himself r.,
"n.ch ne may, without any penalty whatever nro,
,cc' ns cash IL is the privilege Of the pob;l,tv 70
uave ,he'r laws, like their coats, made e,p,,,.ly n,
'heir own measure.-punch "
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06
Mayfield, o., July 7, 1874.

DARING FEAr.-The Reading Pa, Gazette.
states that on Wednesday evening one Of the men
employed IN rc-pantng the Lutheran Church S.eenle
in that place, which is 202 feet inches in beipb,
ascended TO ITS very top, and camberng up the rod
supporting the ball and vane, succeeded in reaching
the gilt cross pieces above them and cooly seating
himself thereon, took of his hat and placed il ,,poo
the extreme point Of the rod This intrepid act was
witnessed by number OF citizens, who watched
with bresthless interest the mans progress m ascend
log and descending this dizzy and precarious elevs-
on. A Mr.. Trsyer requests the Gazette 10 STATE
that on the completion Of his job, he will tate lis
stand on the top Of the s,eeple and deliver an ad
dress to all who may favor him with an audience.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

The following we take from the Baltimore Sun, a
neutral paper
NORTH CAROLINA ELEcrIoN.--We collect, from
various sources, the following returns from the cleo
tons held in North Carolina on Thursday last. We
Rave compared the result in each county with the
vote given for Governor in l842, when a full vote
east, and the wing candidate received majority
Of 4745. Last August the democrats carried the
popular vote by majority of l97-eecting mem
bers Of Congress out of g. and majority of "a on
joint ballot in the Legislature. Graham is the whig
candidate for Governor, and Hoke, the democratic
candidate
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

The DYING WTE.--There is an affecting passage
in one Of the letters of Mrs. Grant of Laggan re-
Gently published, describing the death of Mrs. Brua-
ton, author of SelfContro' DISCIPLINE etc. Be-
ing for long time without offspring, she signaized
herself by her tender of the forlorn and helpless
children of others. At length, after being nineteen
years married, her only earthly wish seemed about to
be granted. Why says Mrs. Grant, should l tell
you of our hopes and Joys on this occasion' After
three days of great suffering, she gave birth to still
born child. She insisted seeing it, held its hand
and said, the feeling this hand has caused to my
heart will never leave it,. Shortly AFTER relative
came in, and spoke tenderly of her loss There
nothing SO dear to me my child she replied and
make my Saviour welcome TO it, She sol rowed
most Of ALL she lay upon her death-bed, for her
bereaved husband thinking sadly with the tender
English poet
Half could bear, methnks, to leave this earth,
And thee, more loved than augbt beneath the sun,
If had lived to smile but on the birth
or one dear pledge: and shall there then be none
In future times, no gentle little one
TO clasp thy neck, and look resembling me''
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06
DOWNFALL OF A REPUBLIC.

.lks aIssssr Of So 'a h. Is: ss,i e
United States The hosts of Santa Anna. the In.
rated prisoner on honorable parole the suppl,ca,in,
object Of Texan mercy are on their march 10 Tsx.s
to spread devastation over the land w. ma.
''s"o .ns' IN" army Is commanded mostly by Euro.
pee" oncers. The money to pay the expenses of the
INVASION has been advanced by the British Govern
ment and the expedition was set on foot a, soon a,
inc news OF the rejection of the treaty Of annexation
oy our Senate reached Mexico. They we're also en-
cosraeed by the Globes denuncations of the Admin
istraton.
"na'a responsibility hs, been incurred by Prc.i
ssnt iy'ers enemiesi The destruction of proper,v
the nov of b'ood-and the obli,eratiop of sister
Republic from the face Of the earth
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

Mr.. Webster is to be at Saratoga on Monday next
for the purpose of arguing cause before the Chan
cellor; and we hope, says the Albany Journal, be-
fore he returns to Massachusetts, that he may be in
duced TO argue very important cause in which the
and the TARIFF Polk and TEAM Y. Courier
and Enquirer.
He cannot say anything in favor of Mr.. Clay in
connection with the Tariff Ho will not do it he
burst not do IL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

LATER FROM HAyANa-Tbe United States Ca
zettc contains letter from Hav,na, under date OF
the 25,h ul,imo, from which copy the follow
ing:
Since my last they have succeeded, by means Of
divers, in finding and raising out Of deep water 500
Of the GOO TASKS Of quicksilver thrown overheard
from the English Government steamer Tay,u al The
time she struck on the reef l am sorry TO inform
you that J, has been found necessary TO publish de-
cree, dated July 22d relative to the Yellow Fever.
which has broken on, both here and at other ports
As yet, however, the fatal cases have been mostly
among foreigners, whose mprudcncc in the sickly
t6S9s2n has always been proverbiaI l have nothing
- = L.. d.-l...
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06
BROTHERS OF TEXAs-HOLD ON

When the letters Of Messrs. Van Buren, and Clay
reached the Texan Capital, the official Of that Co.
vernmen supposing that both parties in this country
we're opposed TO annexation, cried, 1t is time for
Lazarus to crawl away from the rich mans gate ~
Hold on, brothers The people nor aoping them
PORTALS, and BID YOU WELCOME. Rely on It,
Hold on few months longer, and If necessary, meet
the Mexican tyrant on the frontier. Scorn their at
iempts at bribery well coercion, and give them
the change that you gave them at San Jacinto
rifle Union
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

itAR |Lock.-A Mr.. Crane, Of Newark, New
Jersey, is manufacturing clocks, which will run ON
entire year with once winding. The editor of the
New York True Sum- who has examined the article
gives a somewhat long account of the same. and =
July persuaded that the clock is everything repre-
scented. The American institute has presented the
inventor WIN medals and certificates stating that
twelve month trial has fully established the worth of
Tho article SO extensive is the demand for them.
that Mr. C.s mandatory cannot turn them out fast
enough TO meet the wants of the public. sam SlicL
may as well give up beat now.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

NO, 20 John Tyler but TO the 27th Congress which
ps.seo The iarih act of AZ, belongs the honor the
mno'son'an" claims--N Y Express.
we ask the Express how many of the leading
friends Of Mr.. Clay voted for the tariff acts and
now many as''ost IT. How did Mr.. Clsy's pet can
ddase for Governor in Kentucky vote, How MANY
OF the Clay papers, in New York and elsewhere do.
nounced the 9Th Congress for permitting John Tv.
Ter sign tariff act" which did not contain pro-
VISION Tor the distribution Of the proceeds of the sale.
Of public lands The first leisure moment we will
urn over our old files Of Wing papers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

w. = MINI DESTROYED nv Frnr-A Ph;lad,Inb;,
paper states that information has been received in
mai CITY that the U. Branch Mint, al Charlotte.
North Carolina wns burnt 10 The ground IN ,ha 91,t
Of last month The fire was discovered in The morn
ing, between and o'clock, in part of the build
ing where no fires had been used for several dsv.
The bullion, coin, books, and many other valuable.
we're saved and II hoped that the machinery Is NOT
seriously injured. The out buildings have escaped.
Tor the necessary mint operations.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

faoM CAMrEAcRr.-The Mexican brig Eusebio.
oap'a'n basso, arrived at New Orleans the 25tb,
as we learn by the Picayune, from Campeacbv Win
Intelligence TO the 18th inst All Of Sentmapats men
had been shot at Tobasco Captain Petit, the com
mander OF the vessel which took over the reyou,ion
lists, at liberty, altbouah the crew, six in number
are IN prison.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-06

NE moRMoss-A correspondent Of the journal
OF commerce, who has visited Nauvoo within few
Gays, represents that gross ignorance, which has
made them dupes Of few designing lnsves. is the
greatest evil be discovered among the 90 900 inba
,''.m o. me mormon CITY, They asserted that they
well knew the murdercrs Of their late pronbet and
could point out every man of them but That Govern
or Ford was afraid TO offer reward for their arres,