davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24

A correspondent OF the New York Refublic, writ.
ing from Pals, under date of the l6,h Of September,
says:
The new American minister, MIR. WILTON Il.
hing, has lately taken possession of splendid suite
of apartments IN the Fsuburg ST. German lie Is
gentleman of liberal f1,tune and huspitale tastes
and WILL doubtless, give corda reception To h. tel
o~-'Ounirymen whom he may meet abroad. He IL
greatly esteemed by all who have come in contact
with him. Bis first dinner in his new Ies lence was
gwen few days since when msny o. our distn-
gushed CT liens now in Paris were present. The
hos was all snabi'iiy, and the enieranme At recherche
and profuse. The guests Were most srreeably im-
pressed with the uneroeptonsble nature Of both a.
lei highly graiihed at the clvites kindly bestowed.
a great number of Americans have visited Pan.
this summer; as many forty at one time have
been seen on the list AT MaIvies Hotel Rue de III.
vol.
DR.. Martin the secretary Of legation, is in high
favor with his counirymen. His smiabe manners
aud Remarkable intelligence both contr butte To this
result. The minister and bis secretary eer, very
Halicringy rece we'd by his Majesty AID the roysI
iemily at the suburban mansion of the King at M.
clley, lew evenings since, quite en- famiH Tie
King greatly delights to display his kindly sent
mems towards America, and did So on this as on oil
occasions
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24

N.v.L.-Tbe s. sloop of war Fairfield arrived
al malta on the 18th ut She was from Palermo
having called of Tuois and Tripoi but notwnh.
standing declaration that she had not had commu.
ncaton with either of those places she was put on
quarantine Tor nine days and was in port on The 18th
ne " .. sloop Of war Plymouth took prstIque at
Malta on the 18th OF September and paid The usual
compliment to the Admiral on the 18Th. The Pen.
'scola 0azet'e on the 18th instant, says The
steamer Union, 1t Cong II. II Bell arrived here
or Thursday last, II days from Velasco Texas On
reaching that port IT was discovered that one Of her
boilers was detective nsomuch TO render unsafe
to proceed on down to Vera Cruz as was originally
intended. IL Is supposed that the material Of the
boiler must have been burnt blisered in some way
during the construction.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
THE BRITISH GOLD HUMBUG.

The Federal presses finding that the well founded
charge of their being aided by British influence, was
operating against them to fearful extent raised the
cry that British Gold" was used IN the present
campaign by the Republican party They cried out
d" stop thief" while committing the act themselves
Day before yesterday the lntellgencer labored TO
demonstrate that if Col Polk should be elected, a
war nth Great Britain would surely ensue. Now
we would ask any candid Wing if Great Britain
would be likely to furnish "Gold" to secure the
election of Col. Polk, when his success would be fol-
lowed Immediately by a war;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24

they prepared tsstlss VI somaeses 10 Ne offered 70
ths principal maritime nations or the wota NJ
these objects we're Ia great degree seoompis"oo,
amid the dia Of arms, and while every quarter oil
our country ranseeked hy the iury OF ih'asio,'
THE STATES ORGANIZED THklk GOV,
ERNMENTS, ALL IN REPUBLICAN iOh NE
ALL ON THE PRINCIPLES Or TIE DE-
CLBRATION. The Confederation was unanimous,
y adopted BY the thirteen Ststes sno ueauss VI
commerce we're concluded win France ana 'ho
Netherlands in which, for the hrst time, the
same Just and magnsnimous principles con
signed In the Declaration OF Independence, WERE
SO far as they could be applicable TO the intercourse
between nation and nation, solemniy recognised
"Whsa experience had proved that the Coniedera-
tonion not adequate TO the natal purposes oil 'he
couotry The people of the United states, without
umult without violence by their delegates, all cho-
sen upon principles OF equal right, formed more
perfect union by the establishment OF The Federal
Constitution Tins HAS ALREADY PASSED THE on
DEAL 90 ONE GENERATION. In all The changes OF
men and parties through which it has passed II has
been administered on the same fundamental prIncl
ples OUR MANNERS AND HABITS, DUN
FEELINGS ARE ALL REPUBLICAN, AND
IF OUR PRINCIPLES HAD BEEN WIEN
FIRST PROCLAIMED, DOUBTFUL 20 ihE
EAR OF REASON OR THE SENSE OF BU-
MANITY, THEY WOULD HAVE BEEN ne
CONCMED TO OUR UNDERSTANDINGS
AND ENDEARED TO OUR HEAR 3 BY
THEIR PRACTICAL OPERATION IN THE
PRoGRt SIS OF FORTY YEARS, SINCE THE AcKSo"Lfp"
nEsT or OUR sDEPEHOEScE WE HAYS GONE THROUGH
MANY MOpFicATIoHs OF INTERNAL GOVERNMENT, AND
THROUGH ALL THE yicIssITuDEs OF PEACE AND WAR
WITH OTHER POWERFUL NATIONS But NEvEh,
NEVER FOR A MOMENT, HAVE The
GREAf PRINCIPLES CONSECRATED BY
THE DECLARATION OF THIS DAY BEEN
RENOUNCED OR ABANDONED"
James X POLK stands before the American PEG
pie this day, the faithful supporter Of that Cons'u'
ton which Mr.. Adams thus eloquently eulog'sed,
and of the manifold benefits OF which he spoke IN
terms so emphatic. The same moral courage which
he has heretofore displayed in its support 10 the Po-
ston which he has assumed and has consistently sus
tanned against dueIling, through good report and
through evil report, will continue to mark his career
if elected to the Presidency. As Cincinnaus just
and unambitious, as Fabricus pure, "recorded hon
ors shall gather round his monument, and thicken
over it, 1t is a SOLID FABRIC, and will support the
laurels that adorn it."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
THE DEClSlON-LET OUR COUNTRY MEN
NERVE THEIR MINDS FOR IT-LET THE
DEMOCRACY BE AWAKE

Shall preserve all the members Of the Confed-
erscy 10 the possession Of their rights, and shall
preserve the National Government in the full fruon
Of its own, and no more' Shall we have a central
lied Government, or one in which the rights Of the
States Of the Coniederacy shall be respected The
present Pres dental election will 20 far to determine
this question. "Now's the day, and nows the
hour" They who take a correct view Of this ques
ton will vote for James X. Polk and George NJ.
Dallas II we still to continue on the platform
Of me republicans Of 1898 We must support tbes,
men for the Presidency. live wish to continue the
same principles IN operation which have largely con.
'rbu'ed to the national prosperity, we may sup
port them In the persons OF these men. Roorbsck
stories have isiled-pot solitary charge Of Immoral
iiy has been or be subsantiated sgsinst him He
has been called coward, because he rs no duellis
Let 1t be remembered that MIR. Polk never has given
or accepted challenge. II there is any shame in
m nIs,srs Of the Gospel-any sense Of responsible ty
fa their minisiering before the altar Of Him whose
omnisoient eye beholds them let tn, deposte then
votes for man who Is abtiduelling. lie wa. the
man who introduced into the Legislature Of Tennes
sec law sgains, duelng, and .tesdfssy In his prsc
tce has he adhered to this profession Of his faith
lie, minister Of the Gospel who now votes sgsiss
him ever lii up his voice IN the pulpit against duel
ling, for IL would be hypocrisy in him.
Our Constitution, as II is, faithfully kept, vii
ultimately evolve universal freedom. Let US there
fore, vote for who j, for its preservation ant
is against innovations. We have the autborit
Of Mr.. Adams himself that the State. organ
lied their Governments all in republican forms
ell on the principles Of the Declaration. !"
Let US hear and heed what he said in 1921 Tn
present editor Of the In,elligencef in his paper o
July 9th OF that year, pronounced this orston III
best exposition Of the causes, motives, and effect,
our Revolution, that, IN so compendlous a shape,
any where 10 be met with" Mr. Adams remarks +,
"They had before them, in their new position
besides the maintenance OF the Independence whio
they had declared, three great objects To attain tn
first, 10 cement and prepare for perpetuity their com
mon Union and that Of their postery; the second L
erect and organize civil and municipal governments
their respective Staies; and the ihird 10 form con
ncctions OF commerce and cf friendship with foreir,
nations. For all these objects the same Coogrs.
Which issued the Declaration, and at III. sam, lin,
with II, had provided. They recommended to IN.
several States to form civil governments for the m
selves, with guarded and cautious deberslion the,
mstured q confederation for the whole Union: an,
'Orsioo at Washington city, +sh July, 1921
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24

Tekgraphie Coumunioation-.7 Thief .7rr,sted --
Yesterday telegrsphic communication was made
from Washington, announcing that man named w
Hays had deserted from the United States ship Penn
sylvania after having drawn goods and money With.
out authority TO the amount OF six hundred
dollars. The intelligence was received but short
time, before il in the hands Of the yariou. Off
OF the city and in few minutes afterwards the ne
gro was arrested by officers Ze Of the firm Of Hays,
Zell Co. Rogues must look out while the wires
are about. Baltimore Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
OLD WASHINGTON AWAKE

The Democrats Of White Creek and adjoining
towns were invited TO meet at North White Greek,
on Saturday, Oct 5lh, to respond to the Democratic
National and State nomina ions. Notwithstanding
the unfsvorsble appearance Of the weather. it beng
rainy in the morning. they began to pour in at ear
ly hour and before noon, the young hckorie' with
their streamers, and appropriate banners were seen
waving in every direction. The wings drew on their
long faces and well they might, for be ii rtnenb cred,
that here, in he very hot-btd Of federalism they held
meeting not long since at the same pace, and after
making every possible effort in their power 10 get The
people out, they have admit that, at a moderate
calculation we had more than ten TO their one This
certainly louk. omnous. Before the meeting organ.
zed "Young Hickory IS feet in length, bearing
streamer IS feet long, with the names Of Polk and
Dallas, erected and II could not but be noticed
that number Of those engaged in raising the pole,
were the followers of log cabin in 1870 After the
pole was erected, nine tremendous cheers were Civ
en- for Polk and Dallas, Wright, Gardner and Vic.
tory.
The meeting being called 10 order on motion of s
Ruste, esq, the following gentlemen appointed
officers
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
Polk and Dallas,
Wright and Gardner,
And ttx Combination

The banner is the workmanship Of eight demo-
cratic young ladies Of tue village, who received a
rich and merited compliment, from one Of the speak.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
DR.. HENRY GRAY, Prtsidenl

Dh HENRY CRAY, PTtnd,ni.
Wee Presidents.
Robert Wilcox, John King.
John n. Dyer, Henry Whiteside,
calvin skinner, VIM. Robertson
James Thompson, Henry Mclean.
OBADIAH Culver,
Sectfni,,
James NJ. Hall, Franci. Mclean
DR. A. s. Dean,
a procession was then formed under the direction
OF Col Long and Capt Croker, accompanied by
three full bands OF music and marched through the
village. After returning to The place of .peak,ne n,
following reiolutians we're offered by Judge Howe
and unanimously adopted:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
CAPTAIN ISAIAH RYNDERS,

which announce menl was greeted with three hearty
cheers, when the President, IN brief and emphatic
address, announced the objects of the meeting, and
returned his thanks to the DemocI attic associations
Of New York and brooklyn for the noble in
which they had responded TO the invitation of The
Empire Club. The brief but most pertinent address
OF the President was received with the most empha-
tic demonstrations OF applause.
The following gentlemen were nominated by Mr.
Woodbridge, and chosen as
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
WASHING TON.
MADISON. ARMS OF JEFFERSON.
VAN buren,. New YoRk. JACKSON.

This splendid Banner, painted by MIR. Lebeneau,
is considered by all who have seen it, gem of art
The White Eagle Clubs, the Empire Clubs of the
Eighth and Ninth Wards, and of the city Of Brook
Ign, the Fourth Ward Jefferson Assocation--in
short nearly every Club in New York, turned out to
do honor TO the Empires, who have been ready on
many occasions to assist in their demonstrations.
The meeting was called to order by Lew d.
SLAMM, Esq, who announced, as President of the
meeting, the indomitable President of The Empire
lub
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24

HURRICANE At RooHrsTER.-rbe hurricane which
did so much mischief at Buffalo, was also felt al
Rochester. Trees were torn up roofs Of houses and
stores swept away, and ash poles knocked over
The roof the Dutch Church on Stilson street was
entirely carried off The gable end Of Mr. Howses,
brick building was blown dopn and fell with a ire
mendous crash, almost annhlating Brewster's store
adjoining, gong through the roof and both floors into
the cellar No live. we're lost
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24
GREAT GATHERINGS
THE PEOPLE!
GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC DEMONsTkA-
TIoN-GRAND MASS NEE ING OF THE
EMPIRE CLUB IN THE PARK-sPLENDiD
TORCH A lCur pRncESSlON.

The Plebeian says, the Mass Meeting Of the En-
pire Club last night proved Of the grandes' de-
monstrations ever made by the indomitaole Demo
eracy OF New York. In numbers, an enthusiasm, IN
the display Of gorgeous banners, brilliant networks,
enhancing music and thrilling eloquenee, At has not
been exceeded by any previous demonstration IL
exceeded all expectation and all calculation. Ask
o'clock, the meeting was immense, but when the va
rous professions OF Associations had arrived, II was
Overwhelming. IL would he but mode ate estimate
10 set the number in the Park at TWENTY THOU
SAND.
At six o'clock, six immense bon-hres were blazing
around the Park, fireworks were displayed from the
grand stand rockets racing through the air, and
the Oh geous new banner Of the Empire Club, the
most splendid ever uniurled in This city, was the cy
nosure of all eyes Upon broad field Of white satin,
surrounded by crimson border aud bullion fringe,
are embl zoned the Doriraits of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24

correspondent of the New York Republic, writ.
ing from Pals, under date Of the l6h Of September,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
NOTICE

Is hereby gwen that, on the eighth
day OF November nex or on some sub
srquenr day when the Trustees Of Mon
roe township may be in session. a psti
ton will be presented to suld trustees $
praying for the establishment Of town
ship road, beginning q, or near The north
east corner Of James Wilkins meadow
in said township, thence south easter
ly course to the line between the lands
OF James DAVIS md Samuel Bor'aDd at
or near the junction OF their improve
ments thence east along said line 10 the
east srde Of ssid Improvements, thence
tho nesres, and best route 10 Intersecl
the road from Freeporr 10 Osnabnreh.
JAMES WlLKlN
September +, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
SHERlFF'S SALE,

By virtue Of two wrils Of Plu Alias
Vendi Erponds, issued out OF the Court
of common pleas for Carroll county
Ohio, and 10 me directed, | will offer for
sale oO Tuesday the 5'h day Of No0' M
her next, Mt the house OF AbsaIon
Craig, in Brown township the follow
inq property, to wit: one three horse
Wagon, three head of Horses three
sets of Geers. IA head ot Hogs lwc
Windmills. one Cow and Gait. one tive
Horse Sleigh. one Bnggy ard Harness
$50 bushels of Oats, 7 acres oI Corn
and five tons of HaN Sale to comm"nc'
at 10 o'clock A NJ Taken in exeCu
ton and will be- sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
October 25, lS44,
Printers lee co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
PROCLAMATION!
To the guoL.fed Electors Of Carroll Caun'y'
ohm.

OfLkDs
Whereas. it is provided BY the fret
section OF the act entitled IAN Act 20
provide for The election Of Electors "l
President and Vice Prealdent OF The UNI
,ed State" psased February l5",
1920: That the Governor Of this Sts'e,
slxly day pfevo, 10 the time provided
in said act lor the election Of Electors
Of Pres dent and Wee President Of The
Upied States, shall. by proclamation.
give notice ol The time ol holding such
election, and the number oi + eciors OF
President and Vrce President then TO be
chosen: and whereas, the I'd section OF
the same act requires the ShFrrff oi mo
different counties 10 give notice in their
res pective counres- The reiore. IN DIE
charge Of The duty required BY the pro-
visions Of the act aforesaid
/, DAVID WATT, Sheriff Of the
county o. Carroll DO hereby notify end
require the qualified Electors OF this
county 10 assemble 10 their respective
| Townships, at The usual place Of holding
elections. on the first Friday, being the
first day. of Nsrembsr nsrt, and then
and thsre proceed 10 elect tuen'y three
I Electors of President and Vice President
/ ofhe United States, in pursuance OF the
Consri,urlon Of The United Safes and OF
this State.
Given under my hand officially this
An day OF Septe mher, A. D lo44.
DAVID WATT. Sheriff
Of Carrnll countY Ohlo
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
.JayMe,s ExpectOrant.

No o'her medicine will remove mu-
Gus or pus from The throat so thorough
Iy as this. Il efeclusly ooseOs tie
coagu'a,sd masses from the membrane
which lines the trachis, and al eVefV
cough the patient will bring up portions
Of the disengaged matter. In all com
plants Of The pulmonary organs, even
where nature seems to be making no e..
fort 10 throw IF The disease, Jsyne''
Expectorant impsrts vigor 20 the ms
chnery OF respiration, and enables them
10 disencumber themselves Of the OBJ
structions which had impeded their Tree
operation, Coughs. Colds, Bronchllis
Pleurisy-ins q word, ell diseases OF
pulmonary nature. yield TO this prePa-
ration. II properly administered.
HAVE YOU A CoUGH7-D D. not neg fct
it. thousands have mel a premaIur"
death for the want Of littls attention
10 common cold.
Have you a CoughF-Dr. Jayue'S
Fxpectorsnt a sale medicaI prescrlP-
lion, containing no poisonous drugs, and
used in 90 extensive practice for sever
al years, will most positively sford re-
lief. and save you from that awful dls-
ease Pulmonary Consumption, which an
nuaIly sweeps into the grave hundreds
Of The young, the old, The lair, The love-
Iy and the CAV.
Have you Coughf-Be persuaded 10
purchase a bottle ofthe Expectorant!-
To day Tomorrow may be TOO late.
Have you a Cough'-JsyDe's ExPec
to'ant is Ihe only remedy you should
take o cure ysu.
For this plain reason. that in no one
of the thousand cases where it has been
used has it Jailed to relieve.
For sale by l. Atkinson & 20. Car.
rollton. and R K Gray, Wsynesbu rgh
Septe l3. 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
NOTICE

Is hereby given. that there vii be q
petition presented to The Commissioners RS
Of Carroll county al their session IN De
cember next, praying Tor the grant OF q
road commencing al the Cumberland
road at the corner between D r Cam
eron and Robert Hhbe's land, ten roOds
south Oi Cameron's saw-mII, thence
running a south westerly direction north
Of Robert HIbbets spring, thence con-
tnue the same direction as above to
the corner OF said HbSel's fence adioin-
ing the county line, thence along said
line to where it intersects the county
read N Tusrarawas c,unIy running,
from McFarlond's mill, in said county
and terminates al the county line OF Car
roll county on section thirty four,
September 90, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
NOTICE

Is hereby given that a petition will
be presented TO the Commissioners ol
Carroll county, al their December ses
sion, praying for road, beginning at a
poin, on the road leading from llagers-
town to TOY, on the north side OF james
Bakers stable, in Harrison township,
thence to the south east corner OF George
B xDer's corn field, thence along the
south side Of sald corn field, thence along
the south side of the ron TO a bye road
that crosses the run, thence along or
near sald road 10 tbs line between Will
ham and Brjam'n BaX'er, hence aIoog
said line south TO or near The corner OF
Benz min B x'er's field, thence west
wafdIy to the east corner on the line
running west between John and Benl4'
mia Baxter. thence along said line 10 or
1 snear John Baxter's spring run, thence 10
| the east end Of Henry Day yhnf's lane
hence along said lane 10 inlers"Cl the
nagersto~ aud Wayoesburgh 10 ID al
,hg west end oI sad lane.
October 25th Io44,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
NOTICE

ls hereby given. thst there Will be a
petition presented TO the Commissioners
Of Carroll county, al their December
session, praying for an alteration OF h"
road lesd'ag from CsrroIIton 10 Wsli''
yllle; said alteration to commence rt
Thomas Potts thence pas, Joseph Fig
Iey's 10 intersect the Sa t Work Tosd
near a sprruQ on he land OF William
Campfo ron. thence DoTlE TO the END at
Nathan Snsw's lane.
MANY PETITIONERS.
Seplem her 90. IS44.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue OF wri, Of f fd. et i'O ta,
issued out Of the Court OF common
pleas for Carroll county, Ohio, and to
mo directed, vii offer for sale at the
door of the Court House 10 Csrrollon,
on Monday. the llrh day OF November
next, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
A NJ, and 4 o'clock P M, Of SAID day the
following real Estate, to wit: the west
half OF the south castor OF Sec, 2l,tp.
10 (Augusrs) and Range s, conlslning
80 acres more or less Taken in execu.
ton and will be sold nv me,
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
October IL, IA Printers fee, S so
ALSO,
At the sama time and mace, by virtue
of writ OF alGs Uead eTpoaas, issued
out of the same Court and to me directed
will offer for sale the following rea
Estate to vii: the South East quarter 0
The South N'sr qua'ter Ui S [, Ia. I
l3, IF * and range A containing 40 a.
cres more or ie.s. Taken 10 execution
and will be sold nv
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
Printers fee so
Oct H. 1874