davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
WHY DOM you GROW!

Crow Laborers OF America! for by the
votes Of great portion OF your number 1t
has been decided that Protection to Amerl-
can Industry is not among the duties OF
your Government, and that the workman
who cannot support his family on such
prices as he could realize when exposed to
unrestricted competition with the cheapest
labor Of Europe, ought to 80 to the Poor
House!
Shout for your Joy, ABoLlnoN1sTs! for
your efforts, yoW votes have powerfully
contributed TO olasten on the Country South
Carolina dynasty whichrccogni2es the for
lfcatjon and perpetuatlon OF Slavery as
one of the first obcclsof our Federal com
pact, and, to this end, the Annexation OF
Texas to this Counry--nO matter at what
cost of unjust War or broken Faith, Ordou-
bcd Texas, or the worlds intense scorn,
Us a chief object Of our National Policy.
Grim and swouhy MINERS! make the
covcrns Of Pennsylyoniaahd the long chain
of the Alleghenies resound with eXuIto'
tons Of your victory! Your votes have
powerfully aided to put out the fires o
your iorgcs end silence the cIang OF YOU
trip-hammcrs.-with Tariff such as Io.t
advocates and McDunic demands, we shoI
have our Iron from England and you may
90 there to make it If you like.
LoAFERs around the grog shops OF on
/ Manufacturing villages! subslsung on TN
earnings Of your wircs and children in ih'
actorcs--.givc an extra glass and an eX
tro veil for Polk and Dallas, and down will
Coonpy Clay! The time will come whel
you can no longer riot thus on the wage
of YOUR amies-thcrcIore make the mos
of the present, inventing curses on Ihos'
who have earned and saved while yoI
have idled and squandered, rejoicing in tn,
hope that your victory will soon bring al
to common level.--Uheeiing Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
sale OF sgcag Estate by OE'-
deg Of COUrG.

On he 3lst day Of December, A.
d 1874. between the hours Of 10 -.
clock A NJ and 4 o'clock p. NJ. ol said
day, a, the door of the Courthouse in
CorroIIiou, Will be sold TO the highest
bidder. the following real estate, as The
prop ny Of James McCombs, deceased
TO wit; The East hall OF the North
East Quarter OF Section twelve az
in Township IourFen "a and Range
six Is J excepting 10 acres sold to Fran
els Reynolds, subject to the dover estate
Of EI zaberh McCom IS, widow Of James
Met rombs, deceased. Appraised a,
S575 90 Terms Of sa q, one third o.
the purchase money in hand, one third
in one year, and the remaining one
third in Two years, 10 be secured BY
mortgage on the premises, with IN
terosl.
WILLIAM OGLE.
Adminislrator with the will annex d oI
James MdCOmbs decd,
November 30, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
TENNESSEE

Itseems after all the great jolIiGcation Of
our opponents all over the country, that
James X. Polk is beaten in the State oil
Tennessee. Nay, more, in the Hermitage
Prccuct, despite the influence Of General
Jackson, Mr., Clay received IlG and Polk
so votes. ThafS aol aii--in the town OF
Columbia, where Po.k resides, Mr. Clay
runs over him rough ehod, taking a tum-
phant majority Of the votes. In kentuc-
ky, Clay gcls his owuStrlc his own coun.
ty two to one, and his majority in his own
election precinct little over three to one.
Morrison inquired of us in his paper
"Who is Jimmy Poh?" We refer him to
the people OF Tennessee for an answer.
The nan who has been vetoed fom differ
em times /" succession Jy The people Of that
Stale.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29

Of eleven of the twenty-six States, to wit:
0hio, Kentucky, Tenness e, Maryland,
Delaware, Rhode Island, North Carolina,
Connecticut; Massachusetts, New Jersey
aud Vermont, making in all 1O5 electoral
votes and holding % votes in the Sen.
ate We think it cannot be expected that
the Wing Senator from Georgia and those
from Louisiana, will fail to consider ihem-
seVles instructed to vote for the annexa-
ton in some shape or other, PennsyIva-
mia gave Polk and Dallas q majority Of her
votes, and chose Legislature who will
re-eect James Buchanan 10 the Senate,
fully, and in the most unequivoCal manner
sustaining the votes OF Buchanan and
Sturgeon, her Senators, for Tyler's inta-
nous Texan treaty. New York, in the
ttce of all the circumstances, gave her
vote to Polk, Dallas, and Texas, by ma
jority ofsomething over 4, 900 votes. When
Pennsylvana,and New York will, by their
solemn act and vote, say to Texas, "Come
iaio The Union, zoe take you just as you are
J0r detter for tC0rSe, as u man does his Cye,
wah negro siaUcyy, your millions Qrde5t,
CamGnche Indians, The ceJtaldy Of a acar
wah Vlerico, and all lie disgrace acCOmpa-
ayiag such uejdrtOaS transaction. Does
any one suppose that the Senators tlom
the slave States, who are Of the Wing par
ty, can possibly refuse to vote for the an
nexaton! We told our readers during
the campaign that the same stream of pub
lie opinion which would elect Polk to the
Presidency would CORY into Congress a
majority to do the work Of annexalion.-
Mr.. Clay, by the Texas question, lost Lou
isiana and Georgia, and by the abolition
vote, we suppose, Indiana, and certainly
the great State Of New York. With the
SO votes OF New York, CIay's election
would have been ceraip by q majority Of
Hb'tC OUcS' II Llt Ollc-LlHu u OIC-Hull VI
the votes taken from the Wing party IN
that State and cast for James q. Birney,
had been gwen to Mr.. Clay, he would
have beer elected. But SO it is. The
very man and set of men, who pretend to
have an eternal hatred to the annexation
Of Texas, are the very men who have
elected Polk, and if Texas be at all admit
ted, that portion of the Wing party Of the
Stateo of New York who left the Wings and
voted for Eirney, are as much guilty Of the
act as the voters Of South Carolina. The
withdrawal Of the votes Of the Birney men
from Mr., Clay had not more influence in
favor Of Polk and Texas, than their shame
less abuse and gross misrepresentation OF
his private character, and the most atouni-
nGbie peryersion ofIanguage that morbid
Imagination or slcepIcss malice ever gave
to the letters Of any man living. We mean
his letters on the Texas question. Mr..
Polk and his friends may take of their
hats to john c. Calhoun and the South
Carolina nuillers and say to them, "UIe
ol0c you far Tie nomination." Whilst to J.
| &. Birney, and the Abolitionst5 they may
make a tong, lotO ioU, and say, "Tiue,
Calhoun, I'yicr y ca. gaze as The pomiaa-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
THE EFFECT OF THE ELECTION
NEWS ON Mr.. CLAY.

We copy the following from the Louis
vile Journal. Rightly does Mr.. Clay re-
gard the result as chiefly to be deplored on
account of the country. His stake was
but small one, The country sustans the
great and we fear, irreparobe loss. Dearer
than ever to the millions Of devoted friends
is HENRY CLAY, under this defeat. They
loved him because he loved his country with
love that even its ingradude cannot
abate, While they continue to love that
country Henry Clay will stand first in their
anections;-
HENRY CLAY.
Reports have been circulated here and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
THE EFFECT.

Papers from the eastern cities and from
Pittsburgh, announce the fact that immedi-
atey upon the result Of the presidential
election being krown, State Stocks fell in
value. and Texas Scrip rose to most eN-
traordinary height, considering its former
depression; and great falling of in the
prices of number Of staple articles, par
ticulurly iron and wool. The success oil
James X. Polk is looked upon as verdict
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29

0C3"Beiore our next paper goes to press
Congress and our Stale Legislature will
be in session. We will endeagor to keep
our readers advised of the doings of those
bodies as well as our limits will admit
We think our friends in the diiIeren,
townships Of Carroll, ought to take the
Ohio State JoHrDaL during the session, ii
is an efficient Journal and located at the
seat of Government Of Ohio, will present
in detail the doings Of the Legislature
The next will be session OF unusual in.
terest to the people of0h.o, and they ough
to be well advised Of what is going on in
the Capitol. See terms OF the journal in
another column.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
TEXAS.

There is now no reasonable hope Of pre-
venting the annexation OF Texas to this
country, provided TINT a majority Of those
who live under the light Of the "Lops
STAR" are willing, The issue was fairly
made up before DE American people,
Pok, Dallas, oHd 1Sucs, on the one sidci
and clay, Frc'igh,ysen, and anti Teras,
on the other. Mr. Clay received the ote
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
PROPERTY IN llARRlSBURGH
FOR SALE,

The subscriber proposes to sell his
property, situated IN the 'o"o OF H'r-
rlsnurga. CarrotI county, Ono, lNrg ~
the n rth part ot The town. opposite NJ.
Laaso's Tln yard, Therc s'c t"o Lols,
win good Two story frame House on,
also good lIa me Slahie, A.so l"o to's
on Main street, adjoining the Wagon
making shop Of DvId Need on one OF
whrch is a good Blacksmith Shop
| with also sell Two entire sets ol Black
smuh's Fools.
Terms wll he made TO suit purcha-
ser or purchasers. II the suhScf'oer
should he absent at any time, the pro-
perty w,lI be shown aud terms made
known by George PIgh, ESQ
EDNl IN WOODBUBN,
New Harrlsburgh, Nov. Is, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
Prospectus OG the OhiG State
.BONrENNR.
SESSION PAPER, roR lS4l- 5

SESSION PAPER, FOR 1914 D.
For the first time IN m,ov vaa,s thor.
is Wbis majority in both Ir,ncbas of'
tho /. asIature of Ohio. This m,ior,r
"a amp !, and lhroVs the respons,n,i,,y
OF wLar may DO done, almost en,irel,
on the " hIg5 rs a parIv, This lsct tn.
vesty The proceed - u The coming SEQ
sion with extraordinary interest, The
ewes aud hopes ol the people will be fixed
on the deiher,tons of the mOjori,y.-
The, will enter on their duties 'nsrious
Of this iacr, aad VI, h a luII sense Of
the.r resp1usibiiIy. They VIII acl
lirmly aud bo dIy, wuh steady reilace
on rhA purity Of their intentions ihey
will not hpsito te 10 do what they believe
to be rigbt, however loud the clam1rs Of
their opponents. Zoe poopIa will staad
by shem. OI this they have glvon a
suifi'ie guarantee by the verdict OF the
ballot box. UUd4r such circumstances
we c'nuol but r" nce IN the pOsltlOH Of
tho Wings OF Ono. They are trium-
phaD', aud tboV have tn power To en-
tropch themselves IN tho confidence of
lhs people a0d establish permAnan'y a
wise and sound PoiIcy for The State
They can break do%n forever the rule
o corrupt set OF demagogues who have
fled with the interests and feelings Of
tie p. ope for may log and weary
a. IL l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
UmIaed States Senator.

Of Judge Toppan. The Steu6eROlHe He-
raid names Thomas CoRWlN, and some
three other papers respond 10 it. Whilst
we admire CorUin as much as the editor
of the Herald can, we think that, under
the circumstances, he is not, al this time,
the proper man. THOMAS EWING is ctr
choice, and we think the Wing party in
the Legislature ought to elect him. Be-
cause, that he stood all the artillery Of the
Administration during the worst days of
General Jackson's Presidency. He Gcrreted
out the manifestations in the Post Office
department, and that too in the face Of all
the hulljes and backguards that then in
habiled the Presidential mansion. He stood
ty the interests OF Ohio when menaced by
Michigan. He, with honor to himself and
advantage to the country, resisted the en-
croachments Of the Executive, IN short,
his six years stay in the Senate gave him
a reputation with the country which no
Senator from Ohio, then or since, ever OBJ
tanned. The manner in which the people
of Ohio and the whole country were cheat
ed out of his services by the iniquitous
Apportionmont law, which placed VIM.
Allen in the seat that he so unWorthily
occupies in the Senate, would seem to
say that for an act done by the Locolocos
for the avowcd purpose Of defeating Mr..
Ewing, that Il restoration is impcrously
demanded. Let US examine for a moment
the Apporlonment Act Of the Legislature
and see its effect In 1886 the Wings
elected y Of the 10 members Of Congress
in Ohio, Gen. Vance Governor by 5000
votes, and at the Presidential election gave
the vote of the State TO Gen. Harrison by
some 5000 majority. Yet so unjust was
the apportionment OF the members of the
Legislature, that the Locotocos had the ma
jority to deleatMr Ewing,
Mr.. Ewing was called into the Cabinet
by General Harrison, and after the death
Of that lyuented Patriot continued, with
the other members, by John TYLER at his
post lsecretary of the Treasury until
Cantoin TyDor's trcachcry TO the Wing par
tv bocome manifest The dissolution Of
the Cabinet followed Mr. Ewing, by
,,nc,Iioc to Tyic and becoming the min.
i.,or to do those net, and favor those sy..
tem, or noIicy which, in private life. he
h,d corlcrncd miolt have coptipuod At
bis most ond now have been receiving
az ooo por wear ,rooy the Government bal
he cho.a ir,ot tho o,cgcyro,l' in roint o.
ronov. cor,oinlv tho mos, honest way d
doing and leG the salary ana come home
ro,hor ,,.on ha rho irs,rr,rcnt in the hand.
or1o Fvccp,iyo IN do hicb he IN the
stump condemned. Thomas Ewing ho.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29

The su1scubGr wishes 10 purchase a
ananuN o CioVerscod, for which he
wall pay Cast on delivery.
WM NJ SINCLAIR
CarrolHon. Nov $40, lsl4.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29

ed by party thathave winked at the gross
est inqiuty oft and again.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
YEARLY TERMS.

Daily during the Session. and Tri'
Weekly the balance Of Ihe year, SIS 90
Trl Weekly, by the year, AOe
Weekly, 200
Pay meet 10 advance.
OFOur friends who act as agenia,
and 10 whom this Prospectus is.sent. will
send lC the names as early as possible,
that we may know how large an edition
will be needed They will be careful 10
designate, IegIbIy, the name of The SUBJ
scrlDer, and Ihe paper wanted Nov 22.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
WILLIAM OGLE.
Sale Oa' 2Ecal Estate by Or-
der OF COMTt.

On the 3lG 'dOg Of Decem mber, 1874,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A NJ
and 4 O'Clock P. NJ OF sold day, on he
premises IN Harrison township, Carroll
county, Onio. will he sold 10 the highest
bidder, the following resheslare, as the
property Of George Hartman, dPcea9-
ed, towu: ~ acres in the North West
corner nj The West half oI the North
Wcs, Qnar,er of Section five (5O in
Township i.reen. N5) Of Reoge b)
Terms Of sale, one lhrd cash IN hand,
one lhrrd ~ one year, and the remain
ing one Ihrd in two wears, to be sccur
ed by mortgage oG the premises, with
interest.
REBECCA II tRRlM MAN,
GEORGE HARSH.
AdniuIslralors Of George Hartman,
deceased.
Novcmbpr 90 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
.LISZ.0[UTLQN.

a OTilE L 5 hereby gwen that The
y Psrn,rsh,p herc'o'"re 'XIslug be
t0een jackson IL Thompson,
was dlss ,tvej uu the Oh inst. An per
sons having unsettled accounts will
please attend to settling them Imme
dlately with either OF the parties. who
are duly ouhorIz d to attend to The
same.
JACKSON & THOMPSON.
Carrollon, Oct 20, lS44.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29

November 25, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-29
CIGycrSccd Wanted.

Pekir Nov. 10, lS4l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
very TtsptClIuIIy
Your ob't servant,
aYon tlckIo me and I'm tickle yon.n

The Patriot quotes Joseph Poland to prove that
Southern Wings are not in favor of Protection,
and Jo on the other hand goes hand in hand with
the Patriot in declaring that Clay is about as much
for Annexation as Polk is. 1t would be decided
improvement for the Patriot to buy out 10. Why
have two organs to grind out the same music =
And then in case like this, where there must nee
essarily be so much wear and tear of conscience
to sustain mistaken positions, would it not be de-
cided Improvement for one man to do all the dirty
work and let the other engage in more respectable
business While the Wings of the South are raj
living for the Tariff of 1912 almost one man,
and while Mr.. Clay has himself declared against
annexation, it matters not whether the Patriot and
the Freeman unite to misrepresent these facts
Two Witnessed are no better than one when both
are equally mistaken.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

constitutional objection would be interposed to
check this resolution, which was nothing more than
a recommendation. 1t was our duty devoutly, and
in the conviction Of our entire dependence on God,
to ask for the interference Of his mercy; and he
ho5ed that the present resolution would pass, as
did the resolution of lSi4.-See Niles Register,
FOL 49, pages 3l3 and a.
The resolution was adopted-yeas 80, nays ID.
In the House of Representatives, on the 9TH July
following, Mr.. Polk, in large minority, roted TO
lag The resolution on The table ior The balance Of ne
session-yeas 49, nays 81. On the 9th July, he
again uoted TO lay IL on The table, The motion haV-
ing failed, on motion of Mr.. Bell, the resolution
was referred to a select committee.--See Jour. H.
Rep. Of Congress Of 1882, pages 1904, l1l0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

Not long since the Albany Argus claimed Gov.
Letcler of Ky. a seceder from the Wings
The Governor himself wrote the following letter to
the Argus. Read it--see that Mr.. Clay is regard
ed al home as the friend of Protection; see how his
patriotism and integrity are considered; see how
the assailans of his personal and private character
are rated by the men who knoiO Henry Clay, and
have known hin from his youth.
"FRASxFoRr, Ky, July 81, le4l.
the Editor Of the albany .3rggSs
"sInMy nj enon has this been drawn letter
published 10 your paper the l3hiusan purporug TO have
other things i i. stated detection Of Gov letche
(presen Coverno and other ndgna Wings cannot a
greatly weaken sir Cys strength tt does not wreS from
him the State of Kentucky.
Let me ten you IL hS %Ss e ro his S Sou S
concerned The detection here imputed to me Is utter
it, On tho contrary, have been the warm and unrng freud
of Mr. Clay quarter of century, and um so still There
unbounded confidence So far from being opposed to him,
would rather him President than any man in the Union II
is nv most deliberate opinion that his election at this time is
en to- the bes interests of the people of the United stues
and the time absolutely necessary to tho safety oil tho
repeat that there may be misappreonsou msrepe
sena,on on this subject, Henry Clay is the man land no
o,her who ought my yew ut THIS time to be called ~ ne
honesty Short has exactly the right head and the night
'rS G ffTp r Ss So % Sentiments
eealed disguised How could have gotten
into his miserable bNin that had detection about me- Is
more than can imagine Why in the darkest hour Of Mr.
Guys political fortunes had bo hono though quite humble
how cruelty how vlanousy and un9sly he was eaImnaled
by whole combined pack Of heaess eveTs who were
his in the day of his prosperity when The Peo
pc are awaiting anxiousy for the proper moment the fall cleo
ion to award their ngushed beneaetor the glorious
~ s.sssl num- aid At the same time Z
shall hardly on of such victory be found going over
the enemy beg the favor Of YOU to do me the justice
insert this note il your paper mmeda'eEip y rrcupp
| livery respectfully, your OBJ selN| a. - i-i%'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

The oil TetsranS. One of the finest scenes of
the late Wing Convention at Burlington was the
entrance to the ground near the stand of band Of
Patriots of the Revolution, while Mr. Fowler was
speaking lie addressed them for a moment, en-
pressing the homage of the Wings of IA to the
Wings of 76, when the vast crowd responded their
approval in three hearty and Tremendous cheers for
these noble old Wings few days afterwards, and
to the customary yankee parting "good day" we
added the benson sometimes used in the East
" may you live a thousand years"-as better ex.
pressive of our good will. "No no" exclaimed
the old veteran-"I don't wish to live so long, but
may God spare my life to see Henry Clay Presi-
dent of the United States" So may it be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

"A compliment for poor Debtors Mr. Polk in
speech at Jackson Tenn, said that ninety nine
hundredths of those who took the benefit of the
bankrupt law, act dishonesty and fraudulently."
There are hundreds of locofocos in Vermont, who
have taken the benefit of the bankrupt law: do
they consider themselves to be such rascals as
Polk asserts them to be All who are guilty will of
course vote for Polk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
S5OO,OOO.

Such are the fruits ofths abused Wing Tariff to
you-and will you trust it to the hands of Mr. Dill
lingham who has committed himself against ii ?
Beware of the enemies of that Tariff. In Foot,
and Collaner and Marsh, and Chandler, the peo-
pie of Vermont have men who go FOR that tariff,
and for all necessary Improvements by supplement
tai legislation sustain them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
POLK IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Portsmouth Mercury, a rank Locofoco pa.
per, speaking of his nomination, says
"MR. POLK is AN UNCoMPROMlSING FOE TO A
PROTECTIVE TARIFF"
POLK IN MAINE.
One of our citizens strong Locofoco, and a
great friend to the l-growers-recently return
ed from Maine with the news that the Locofocos Of
that State do not exactly agree with our people
"They are commercial" said he, Sand favor Free
Trade" But, Mr.. B." asked Wing, "whCn
do these Free-Trade Locofocos support? % Tint
Was poke under the lilh rib-the answer was
"POLK."
We would now like to know how it is that ]. X
Polk is for Protection in Vermont against Protec
ton in New Hampshire for Free-Trade in
Maine. Who are the dupes?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

II good hhrii.Seas.c== n iller of n Y lately re.
marked that Annexation was John Tyler's hobby,
all saddled and brided for Johns use, when Polk
silly planted himself in the saddle and set off at
full galop-and he's not the first man, by good
manu. ,rho has gone 10 T'erGs on siolen horse.