davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Samuel Miller, ct ais. !
VS In ChanceTy.
Christopher O'Rourke
IL William SCalon,

Christopher O'Rourke
~ William ScalOn,
BY virtue Of a Decree issued out Of
the court Of commun pleas OF Carroll
county, and to me directed, | will offer
for sale at the door Of the Court house II
CarrOIton, on Saturday the 6h day Of
July next, between The hours OF 10
o'clock A NJ aud 4 O'Clock 7 NJ Of saId
day !he following descrlbcd tract and
To, oil land situate IN the county Of Car
roll aid State Ct Ohio, 10 VIII: II being
part OF the South East Quarter OF Section
nlne, in Township sixteen, and Range
six, and bounded as follows: ComMen-
cling at q white oak tree near the centre
OF the Section, thence eouh ~ degrees
30 mlnulee east twenty chains and oIgh
teen IlUks 10 post, thence east thirteen
chains 10 n hickory on The bank orn
mill race, thence north 4S degroeO east
one chain and seventy four links, thence
north ID degrees east five chains and
thirty four links, thence north 10 de
grees 30 minutes wrst two chaus and
fourteen Iluks, thence north 5j degrees
east threo chains and "a links, thence
N. 81 degrees 80 miuules eas two chalne
and fifty links, thence north 81 degrees
east two chains and thirty eight links,
,hence north SO degrees ard 80 minutes
east four chains aud lwenty links thence
north 66 drgrers two chains aud fuy
links thence aorlh 81 degrees cast three
chains aud eoycnly three huks, thence
south SO degrees and % minutes ives,
thirty three chains aud forty ooc liuks
along the line OF tho QIorler Section to
the place Of beginning combining 423
acres ol lend nero OF less. Taken by
virtue Of sad decree and will Le sold by
me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
and Speciol Master Commissioner
May 81, ls1i,
Printers fee SI 30
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28
JEANS.

A good assortment of Kentucky Joan
usl received and for sale by
JACKSON 4 THOMPSON
Sept 22
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28
TllGlDIOAI MOTT GElo
"A. ES. Chisholm, w. d., a

graduate oflhC Medical College Of Ono ,
having located in the town OF CarroIIlon
with tho view Of making it his perma-
uent rcsideucc, tenders hs professional
serv'ces to the Inhabitants ol the place,
and the surrounding country, and hopes
by close attention and asaidious appli.
cation to the various duties Of his pro-
lcesIon 10 merit, and obtain reaso ousblo
share OF public patronage,
May 3, l8i4,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28
THE FAMILY DIRECTOR:

Designed as help to those aOho are sup
plying themselves in wkote or IA part
with WoOLea goods Of their O,OH maa
Ufacture.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-28
ALSO,

At the same time and place, by vir
tue Of writ OF vendi eTponGs lssued out
OF the court Of common pleas Tor Carroll
county, o. snd to me directed, will
offer for sale The following real estate
to wi; part Of the North East quarter Of
section 90, township Is, range S, begin
0Iug at the South West corner Of said
quarter. thence N 90 9erchps, thence
East 100 perches, thence South 10 PER.
Ches, thence West l60 perch,s TO the
place Of heglnnlng, containing DO acres
Also, 10; No, 3 in the towu oil Augusta,
IN Carroll county, also, lot Of hand ad
joining said lot No 3 on the easr, 60 feet
IN front and l60 tect back. Taken in
execution and vii be sold by ne.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
June 7, 1914
Primers lee l,50.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
MR.. CLAY AND THE BANKRUPT LAW.

MR.. CLAY AND THE BANKRUPT LAW.
The Locoiocos are in the constant habit of as
sailing Mr.. Clay for having voted against the re-
peal Of the Bankrupt Law, in violation, as they
assert, of Legislative instructions and Amos
Kendall, who is in fact the lying machine of his
party has published tract devoted to this very
subject in which Mr.. Clay is denounced in such
language as only the Heaven-born Amos can
muster into service. Of course Kendall, and all
the miserable creatures Of the party who follow
his lead, know they are lying, but what matters
it 10 them, so that faithful public servant can
be made odious with the people. Without fur
Their remark, we give letter from Mr.. Clay to
Mr. Brownlow, of Tennessee, which places his
conduct in the matter right before the country:
ASHLAND, July Is, 1874.
My Dear Sir: have just received your favor,
| and it does not surprise Inc to learn that our op
ponents are seeking to make the impression that
| was instructed to 60 against the Bankrupt Law.
Our Legislature gave no instructions to me on
the subject OF the Bankrupt Law. Resolutions
of instruction were pending before the l.egisa-
ture, but they were lost by disagreement be-
tween the two Houses. You may boldly assert
this, and proof, if necessary can be furnished
from Frankfort.
Your friend and obedient servant,
H. CLAY.
Rev. w. G. BRowNLow,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
THE LEGISLATURE.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Americana

Correspondence Of the Baltimore Americana
RALEIGH, N. c., August 5, 1874.
GENTLEMEN: From present appearances there
is every prospect that the Wings have carried
the Old North most trunphanily. We have only
returns from "a counties out of "a, but in these "a
we have not only annihiated the large Locofoco
majority in the last Legislature, but have already
majority on joint ballot Of six or eight. But we
do not intend TO stop here. We have very little
chance of loss any where, now, and bright pros
poets of further gains. 1t is my confident belief
that our majority will be ample for all purposes
in each branch. There was Loco majority in
the Senate last year Of ten, and in the House Of
fourteen. We have gained FIVE Senators, which
neutraIizes that majority. In the House, we have
| already gained ten, which wipes out the Loco
majority and gives it to the Wings.
The Governors vote Chat is the majority will
depend ON the Western Reserve. Set it down at
5000 at least! What say you? Is North Car
DINA laggard in the race. or is she worthy
sister of the Wing galaxy Of States! In Novem-
Der she will enter the field as the Banner State.
IS. Since the foregoing was written some
additional returns have been received, which are
still more favorable to the Wing cause, but it is
too late to give the details. You need not be SUR
prised to find Grahain's majority reach 5000!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
THOMAS F. MARSHALL.

This gentleman, who ia now claimed as con-
vert by the Locofocos, has never been friendly to
Mr.. Clay since the Extra Session of l64l. The
Louisville Journal gives the following account of
what he said at the last Locofoco meeting in Lex
ington. II this can be called stalking the field in
earnest for Polk and Dallas" we wish the Loco
focos joy of such converts:
"When Mr.. Marshall was called for by the late
Locofoco meeting in Lexington, he rose and ask
ed if he would be permitted to say whatever he
pleased. :" Certainly! certainly" responded the
crowd. "Well," said Mr.. Marshall, :" | say that
will not vote for Mr.. Clay for the Presidency"
The declaration was received with immense APP
pauee. "At the same time," said Mr.. Marshall,
81 wish you perfectly to understand that am de-
termined not to vote for Mr.. Polk" The annun-
citation was received in silence. II also wish it
to be understood" continued Mr.. M, "that
shall vote for Judge Owsley for Governor"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

become independent, That paper opposed the
| treaty. Of annexation because it would amount to
declaration of war with Mexico, and now wish
es to plunge US into European war for the sake
Of Texas. 1t saw nothing in the laws of nations
to forbid the reconquest and subjugation of Texas
| by Mexico but is horror. struck at the idea Of
seeing Mexico play the cats paw for France and
England in establishing Texan independence
We repeat that parallel case of hypocrisy and
inconsistency is not to be found in the annals Of
demagogueism in this country. All this merce-
nary warning of the Globe, first upon the side of
the treaty, and then against it, has been for the
sake of promoting Van Burens election, and since
tors position has became 80 tangled and bewilder-
ed that no two papers show him in the same atti
tude. He, in the first place. said nothing for six
weeks after the Texas question was preached, Tor
fear of compromising Van Buren, either in Con-
necticut or Virginia, when the State elections
were they about to take place. To have express
ed an opinion favorable to the treaty would have
been TO split upon the rock of Scyla, and if he
went against it he would be swallowed in the
vortex Of Charybdis-the crafty editor, therefore,
said nothing to commit Mr.. Van Buren, until after
his defeat in Connecticut. when he came forward
the furious advocate of the treaty for the purpose
Of swindng the people of Virginia out Of their
votes Blair we'll knew that the inference would
be made that he reflected the sentiments of Van
Buren,, and yet the latter would have no difficulty
in taking different ground if he thought proper
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.

In the haste Of preparation Of the election re-
turns Of yesterday evening, an error occurred in
the footing up Of the columns, by which the gain
on the vote Of 1912 was placed to the Wings
In the counties which we published, the Locofoco
gain was over two hundred votes upon the cleo
ton of 1872 We, therefore, repubsh the re-
turns, together with such additional ones and cor
rections as we have received by this morning
mails. 1t will be seen by the statement below,
that if we we're wrong in claiming Wing in
crease yesterday, we have it all right this time,
and that the great Wing army of the North State
have not only levelled the Locofoco majority Of
twenty four in the Legislature of that State last
year, but have increased upon the vote of 1912,
when the majority for Morehead (Whig) was
4,745. If the South thus responds to the nom-
nation of our great champions CLAY and FIRE.
LINGHUysEN, and rallies to the support of the
Tariff Distribution, and the other great Wing
measures, what may we not expect when the
North and the Centre speak?
We shall add in our postscript the additional
returns received by this evenings mail.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS FOR GOVERNOR,
IN 1912 AND 1874.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
ly whore they should be, READ OUT OF THE RANKS
OF PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY!

ly whore they should be, READ OUT OF THE RANKS
OF PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY
Resolrsd That we will vote for no candidate for
Office brought up by MISERABLE PACKED eau
Gus coNvENTIor--that we will vote for the men
who will fearlessly carry out the best measures
for the interest of the country, regardless of vitu-
perative attacks of hreling editors, or the false
slang promulgated by set of political itinerants
who are securing the country and endeavoring to
distract and msguide the minds of the people by
getting up false issues on the eve of the elections
Resolued That we regard The attempts that
have been made here and in the different paris
Of The country, 10 introduce religious prejndices
into the approaching campaign as All exciting
Ingredient in the election OF President, The lrut
Of black hearted and designing mer. VII are pre-
pared to soop to anything, be il ever 50 contempt
be, TO effect their own selfish purposes -lnen
who would be the first TO apply tire torch or The
torture TO the institutions and .cnscenc"s "f the
people they now SO ardenly PROFESS TO LOVE.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
ROSS COUNTY.

The Sciota CO., Gazette saws, there are at
least twenty changes in Concord township Ross
county, since the nomination of Polk and Dallas
The old Democrats" of Concord cannot be Gull.
ed with such an "excuse'' as the little "Younp
Hickory" of the adherents of South Carolina ami
Texas Seven Of the individuals alluded to have
joined the Concord Clay Club.
WILL 1T DO TO SHOOT THE DEsERTERs Tin
letter publ shed N the Einancpatnr from the Hon.
ElIal /. Foote, OF Jamestown, hitherto one of he
most popular "a well as the abest man of lie
party IN Chautanque county, N. Y, gives IN, fl.
Lowing among other reasons for opposing the cleo
tioa of Mr.. Polk
The truth is this: when Van Buren's letter
against annexation came our, all our Democrats
ex'oled It to the skies, and so did / bui it cost
HIM his nomnaion--ony seventeen votes from
the Southern States-PoIk is nominated. and he
comes out or immediate annexation, and it was
too much for me to swallow. Conscience cried
aloud could not and will not go for it."
We learn from the Mootrose (Susquehanna
county, PAP Register, that Mr.. Daniels, Of that
county, an original Jackson man and Van Boren
man, has "come out from among the foul party"
and announces his intention to vote for Mr.. Claw.
Mr. Danlcls's card is published in the Register.
lie states that he abandons Polk because that in
dlVidual is an ani-tarf man, an ant-distribution
man, and for the annexation Of Texas Roll the
ball.
VIM. j. B ,bbit, leading citizen of Gaines
Orleans county, New York, declares in a pubc
letter that though he has supported Van Karen
Democracy throughout, and is now opposed "a q
National Bank, he can't stand Polk and Tssas
and is in favor of protective tariff. wbe,efnre
he supports HENRY CLAY. He has been Suoer-
visor of the town. and we think has represented
the county in the Legislature. =
Samuel II. Hammond, Esq distinguished
lawyer OF Albany formerly of Bath, who was for
Van Buren, in 40, and candidate for State Sen.
ator IN that district in l64l, is now doing good
service IN the Wing cause. He thinks the IRE.
sent crisis when all who are opposed to annex.
alton should vote for Henry Clay.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

A coronef's inquest was held in Philadelphia,
on Monday, over the body Of woman named
Rebecca Brown, wife Of a very brutal and intem-
perate fellow named James Brown, hod-carrier.
Violent inflammation and liberation of the throat
had been caused by his frequent choking her,
which, together with her own dissolute habits,
caused her death.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

THE FACT ADMITTED Philadelphia u s.
Gazette says In The discussion which took place
in Bucks county, on Friday evening, between the
Hon. f. Joy Morris and General Davis, we learn
that Gen. Davis was driven TO the confession that
Mr.. Polk is opposed to the tariff OF lo4& and that
the Democratic party is opposed to IT. acknow-
lodging himself to be, also; but for the very OPP.
posile reason that Mr.. Polk opposes it--Mr. Polk
being opposed because lit is highly protective"
and Gen. Davis because it is not protective enough
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

CAPTAIN WILLIAMS 1T will be seen by the
following, which we copy from the Pensacola
Gazette, that this officer has been fully and hon
orably acquitted "Capt J. G. Williams, of the
u. s. Marine Corps, who, as we mentioned the
week before last, was lately tried at the Navy
Yard by Marine Court Martial was acquitted
ri all the charges and specifications, and an order
has been received restoring him to duty at the
yard"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

1t is stated in the New York papers that the
necessary arrangements for a proper connexion
of steamboats,, &C., on the route between New
York and Boston by way Of the Long Island Rail-
road, have been concluded, and that the line of
travel will soon be opened. 1t is expected that
the trip will be made in nine hours.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
BREAKING LOOSE BY souADRoNs

A large and respectable meeting Of Democrats
in Somerset, Ohio, who voted for Jackson and
Van Baren, but who are unwilling to swallow
Polk and Dallas, had meeting at Somerset, on
the 18th ut. Col. Isaac Thorn presided and Ed
ward keenn was Secretary. Excellent speeches
were made, and the reasons of their leaving The
party were strongly set forth, in series of reso-
iutlons' from which we select the following:
Resolved, That inasmuch as the Hon. lanes X.
PoIk, OF Tennessee, the new unexpected and un
called for candidate for President, by the true
Democratic party, is avowedy in favor Of imme-
date and unconditional annexation of Texas to
the United States, he therefore stands de facto
as the candidate for Southern factionists.
Resolped, That we view the delegation from
Ohio to the late Democratic Convention, together
with the delegation from some seventeen other
States, in no other light than recreant to their
Pledges and disregardIug the instructions of their
constituents.
Resolued, That for our illustrious Democratic
fellow-ctizens, Messrs. Van Buren, Cass, Buch-
anan, and johnson, we have no tears Of sympathy
to shed--ihey are, as our humble selves, precise.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

The U. s. Consul to Laguna, Mexico, recently
appointed by the President of the United States,
has returned to New Orleans. He says that The
authorities Of Laguna refused to recognise him,
because he had been engaged in war against
Mexico.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

DRowNED.-rhe Bangor Wing states that
there was drowned in that city, on last Friday
afternoon, George F. Abbot, aged about eigh,
years. grandson of William Abbot, Esq. of that
CITY. His parents reside in New Orleans, and
he, accompanied by his mother, was on visit to
Bangor.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

NAyAL-The U. s. steam cutter Legare. Capt.
Howard, arrived at Old Point on Sunday from
Richmond, and anchored off the Naval Hospital
on Monday.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

The Salem IN J Standard, heretofore neu-
trail paper, has hoisted the CLAY and FRELlNG-
HUYsEN flag.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

The Norfolk Beacon states that the President
and his lady returned to Old Point in the cutter
Legare, from their recent visit to James river.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
GERMAN WINGS.

1t gives us pleasure / know (says the Ohio
State Journa) that our German fpllow-cilzens
are fast breaking loose FROM the wretched ihraI-
dom in which they have been held BY the ,mpo-
stons of the Locoioco leaders. They are hon
est in their views, and desire t. sustain Republi-
can men and measures, and consequently are
leaving the Locofoco ranks as fast as thew pene-
trate the designs of the party. The following
remuneration has been handed us by the signer:
MEssRs. EDlToRs am German son Of the
Rhine, and an adopted citizen Of the United
States. have always voted the so-called Demo-
cratic ticket, with the exception of voting for Mr..
Ridgway in 1913, for the love | bore the tariff
But, gentlemen, am now satisfied to vote the
Wing ticket throughout, berause | believe
United States Bank and Tariff will do well for
the country. JOHN BURKHART
COLUMBUS, July 20, 1874.
The Darke County (Ohio) "Greenville Patri-
or contains the cards of SEVEN more straight-
outs from Locofocosn. They write separate
cards and are from various parts of the country.
They have, all of them, always acted and $bted
with the Locofoco party heretofore, but they can
not abandon the Democratic platform so far AS to
cast their suffrages for Polk and DeIIas, the enc
mics Of Tariff and the instruments selected by
the slave power to carry out its war upon the
free labor and welfare of the North Their names
are:
JAMES WooDs, Neaye tp.,
Eli CoBLE, German IT,,
JACOB ScHAEFFER, Greenvlle to-,
FREDERICK DIvELY, Washington tp.
DAVID WALK. German tp.,
Thomas BRUMMIT, German tp
ANDREW GREEN, German To-.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
THE BALL ROLLING.

The Newark (Ohio) Gazette says: "a gentle,
man from Dresden, Muskingum county, who in
1910 was an ardent and enthusiastic supporter of
Mr.. Van Buren,, says he has left the Loaos, and
intends supporting Clay and Frelinghuy.en He
says there are twenty others in that little town
alone who have deserted the Polk and Texas
standard, and will go the Wing ticket next fall !;
among whom are the President, Secretary, and
Treasurer Of the old Van Buren, Club Of 1910.
The last Medina CO., Wing contains the re-
nunciation of JAMES e. CLEVELAND, a worthy
and respectable mechanic of MontyIlle township,
Medina county.
The Geauga Wing contains letter from Perry
Joslm, Of Ctfardon, who has always voted with
the Locofoco party He cannot, he says, 90 for
Polk, Texas, Slavery, Free trade, and Hard mo-
ney, although it may be guided with the name Of
Democracy He calls upon every true friend Of
the Union and State, however strongly he NAV
have been attached heretofore to "the party" to
ponder well before he allows himself to be trans
ferred to the nominations Of the Baltimore Com
venlon, to the abandonment Of every truly Dem
ocratc principle.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

2U7 Wing gam on the
vote Of 1912, in the counties heard from.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10
DIsUNION.

Democrats, Whenever you hear a coca
cauting about disunion Modification, Sc,
and charging Polk and the DsmOcrscy
with striving 10 annex Texas 10 The Uni
ted States, when it was once proliOn Of
our own soil, talking OfJOhn G. Calhoun
&c, just gently jog his memory Of the
Modification OF our State Government, by
the absquatulation Of the whig members
of the Ohio Legislature but two years ago.
Just ask him why his party approved of
that act of treason against Constitution {,
law peace and harmony. Ask him where
was Tom CorWin at the time that infa-
nous act was cOnsumated, who now pratt =
es so eloquentiy and pTatrietically about
the importanc oCrejecling Texas, that the
Union may be preservedS Where was
Judge Wright Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
who now is 80 horrl6ed at Notification
Was he not one Of the piotters Of the act
Where was Tom Ewing, who in our mar
kel-sPace the other night with moek-hy'
pocrisy unsurpassed appealed 10 his hear
ers 10 oppose the incorporation OF Texa
G5sove the Unon3 Was he not another 0
the traitors on thai memorable occasion
Ask them these questions, and tell Iheu
that their warmly expressed love for I'm
ion, aud Constitution and civil Govern
m0nt, are but the shallow cant Of me-
who we're traitors when treason had rear
ed its head IN our midst, but the vaPor
ngs of men who have been condemned
by the strong voice Of public opinion
by the edict Of the ballot box--as reoe!
against the constituted tribunals OF the'
country aud nulli6srs Of her laws ana uu
thorit;es. Men who succeeded Tor a tim
in oyerthrOwing the law making power Q
Ohio by violence almost as wicked as ina
. OF the sword andbayonet, must have IN
impudence Of LucFer himself to talsel
n charge upon others what they have done
and demand from the people that con
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10
.MFuL suEFERINGs AT SEA.

The New York Courier has received
the following account of shiPwrsck and
suffering from Captain Berry, OF the ship
VicksbGrg, arrived at New York from
New OrleaDs, being extracted from the
loo book. August 9th, lat. 26Ih n, lon.
~ ~ 48. w., an object having: the appear
once Of boat, was discovered on the
weather beam; the ships coulse was im~
mediately altered towards ii,and on reach
inc il. was hove to, and the boat taken
alongside and seven persons received on
board, who proved to be the Captain and
crew late Of the Br, schooner Orange
lost on the voyage from Jamaica for Ma
,anzas, viz: Alexander Mcdonald Mas
re, Nm. Young, Mate, Edward Cook
Richard Evans, John Brown, William
Roscoe, sesmen, and Robspt Wilkinson
Cock, having been thirteen days ia the
boat, which was only fourisen fes
long. They were all, as might be ex
! pscled, weaksnd in . critical state, an