davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-20

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Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30

Lord Morpeh and the nert Wee Pre-.
siaem of The United S'ates MIR. Rock.
weII. of the Connecticut Senate. told .
GOOD sneciore tho other dsv at TEN"
peroncs meeting in New Haven. He
ssid that when Lord Morpeth, . fs~
,eerssgo was in this country. he chan
ced 10 be a. dluuer table in company
with Mr.. Frelinghuvseu lie filed HE
glass, and asked Mr. F. losllOw him The
pleasure OF taking wine with him, whO
politely declined the honor, remarking
ina, he had abandoned lie use. You
are more Than half right" replied Lord
NJ His LOrdship afterwards commsS-
ced pouring water mo his Rlass with
wine, drinking i, about hSli and half" ]
see. nv Lord" said Mr., F.. "lbaI you
are Just half right"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
JAMES X. POLK Il THE CATHOLICS

In the course of the past week, Mr.
Polk astonished the House by reporting that
the Committee of Ways and Means (which
he and Mr.. Cambreleng have, it is known,
complete control, recommended the REJEc-
TIoN of bill passed By the Senate, Tor the
Relief of the Roman Catholic Church in
St. Louis. The circumstance has created
much sensation here, The inhabitants OF
that city, it would appear, have received 2 2
present of a set of bells, from France OF
the estimated value of six sever, thous-
and francs, the duty on which was Canned M
and The sum of s617 90 deposited. at New
Orleans with the Collector, to walt me le-
suIt Of an application to Congress topernnt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
Carrollton, Aug, 1874.
THE TESTIMONY OF AN EYE.WIT.
NESS.

In his speech at the immense gathering
ofWhigs at Springfield, (Mass') Mr. Web
ster said:
at is an insult to our understanding TO
tell us that Mr.. Polk is not opposed to the
Tariff. KNOW HE is. was ten years
with him in Congress, and had been call
ed upon to select "a man most decidedly
opposed to the Tariff, | should have cho-
sen James X. Polk-aud those who nom-
mated him, knew this as well as do. If,
then, our principles are wrong, abandon
them. If they are right, support them'
and abide by those who abide by your prln-
ciples."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
To PRESERVE GREEN CORN.

For those who are fond Of green corn.
and desire to have it fresh at all seasons,
we give the following receipt from the t
franklin Banne: ''Pack the corn down IN
siean . figiii casisszEs.lA-n pickle sufficient.
~ strorg to preserve cucumbers. IrsiI0d.as
~ ' mt down in the husks, and kept secIud-'
ID from the air by the brine, so as to pre-,
vent fermentation or decomposition. -.
Corn so prepared, it is said, will keep fr
INV length Of time, and will be sufficiently
f.esb for the table whenit isboiled.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
No. 46.-WHOLE No. gI2

this importation free, which under the cir
cumsta ces was usual. MIR. Verplanck al-
ways acted on the principle that all orna-
mental or useful articles Of any kind. de-
signed for paJHc edyices Of any kind pre-
eentcd to them as free gJis, were admitted
free Of duty. Mr. Polk (whose hatred to-
wards the Catholics is well known) it
seems, thought otherwise. It's hoped that
those Catholics who are shouting 80 IOudly
for Polk, viii ponder upon this.-[NiLs'
Register, June 28th, 1884.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
SONG:
Tune" America"

-
Come every faithful heart,
Take in our iov a part,
Lo, tho whole land rejoice.
Welcome m the neonIe's choice.
Sbomt with FIJI heart and voice.
'' Sbontr sbonty for CIav.
Seek We rour countrv's veal.
G," 1oin oy,r iriunnbant neal,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
MASSACHUSETTS IN 1774.
: Us LUNJ UVO' IUI II IF'
''Ia Provincial Congress, Cambridge, Dec
8, 1774,

GAS the happiness Of particular families
ali G., in great degree, from their being
more Or less dependent upon others; and
as the less ,ccasion they have for any ar
ticle belonging to others, the more indie
pcHdenj and consequently the happier
they are: So the happiness of every po-
litical body Of men upon earth is to be es-
timated, in great measure, upon their
greater or less dependence upon any 9TH
er political bodies; and from hence arises
forcible argument, why every state ought
to regulate their internal policy in such
manner as to furnish themselves, within
their body, with every necessary article for
subsistence and defence, Otherwise their
political existence will depend upon 9TH
ers, who may take advantage Of such weak
ness and reduce them to the lowest state
of vassalage and slavery. For preventing
so great an evil, more to be dreaded than
death itself, it must be the wisdom of this
colooy at all times, more especially at this
time, when the hand Of power is lashing
us with the scorpions Of despotsm, to en-
courage agriculture, manufactures, and
economy, so as torender this state as indie
pendent of every other state as the nature
Of our country will admit From the con-
sideration thereof, and trusting that the
virtue of the people of this colony is such,
that the following resolutions of this con-
gross, which must he productive Of the
greatest good, will by them be effectually
carried into execution. And it is there
fore rcsotVed-
.'lst. That we do recommend TO the peo-
pie the improvement Of their breed Of
sheep, and the g,eatest possible Increase
of the sans; and also the preferable use Of
our own woolen manufactures; and to the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
JIMMY LoLK, OF TENNESSEE.

TUNE.--"Dandy jim, Of Carolina"
o, every day brings something new,
The Loco Eocos find it 50;
And strange events have proved to Martini
That doubtful things are mighty unsartin,'
CHORUS.
At Lindenwald the Fox is holed,
The coons all laugh to hear it told
La! h! ha! such nominee,
As Jimmy Polk OF Tennessee.
o, annexation was the yoke,
That fixed Van like "pig in poke.
They poked it to the cunning elf.
By poking JinmyPoik himself.
at Lindenwald, &C.
And "Cass" poor foo! his chance has flown,
Like the "lone star" he stands alones
His Texas letter." proves that he
Should write his name without a e.
At Lindenwald, &c.
And Colonel Johnson too, whose zeal
Burned bright for "Texas and Repeal"
The locos thought Dick didn't know beans.
And so they poked up Polk for greens.
AT LindenWald, &c.
But poke for greens won't save their bacon
The party to its centres shaken;
Fen Tyler and Texas now do say,
That Polk can't poke it into Clay.
At Lindenwald, &c.
And Silas Wright, ('twas good Joke.
Declinedl he was not fond Of Polk;
But Silas we won't trouble you,
You're "right" without the "W."
At Lindenwald, &c.
Next George NJ. Dallas theypersuade,
Altho' lie wore the black cockade,
And tho he went the Bank and Biddle,
To Polk he plays the second fiddle,
At Lindenwald, &c.
Now choke and Polk will always rhyme,
And Dallas and gallows are very sublimei
They dosed the Fox on Polk root PoIsons
Huzza for Clay and Frelinghuysen.
At Lndenwald, &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30

Foreign Legislation and Foreign Power,
and 50 are you struggling! Their oppon-
ents wore TORIES--Your opponents are
feeking 10 elevate DESCENDANT OF ONE 10
RUE oger s!-The ISSUES are Identical
the RESULT IS to be equally momenlous!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That David Tod, the Federal candidate for
Governor. while at Wooster, avowed him:
self in favor of "Bartley's Humbug," and
consequently is in favor of a hard-moneJ
currency.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
THE INFERENCE.

T nm in favor of repeating the existing
Tarif."-PoLk.
~ am utterly opposed to its repeal!"-
Clay.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-20
Sale Of Real Estate by ORE
der Of Court,

On the Slst day Of December, 1914,
between the hrurs OF 10 O'Clock A NJ
and 4 o'clock P NJ OF said day, on lhs
premises in Harrison township. Carroll
county, Ohio. will be aoId TO The highest
bidder, the following real estate, rs ths
property Of George GIarrim'', = s.''
ed, 10 wit: ~ acres 10 n Moth WtSt
corner of Tho Wps, haf Of the \ r'h
West Q Qsusr OF Soc'iip FIVE (j.I u
Township fifteen, (l5) u RnnGe ~ 90
Terms Of sale, one third cash 10 noud.
one third in one year, an III" remain
inV one third III two years. 10 be secur-
I'd by mortgage OC the premises, with
10 eTGst.
REBECCA HARTMAN,
GEORGE HARSH,
Ad"iuislralOrs OF George Harrimqo q.
dsceassd.
Navsmbsr 90 lS44,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-20
NOTICE

l. hereby gwen that poI'iOn will b.
To the CnmmI. .sioner| "G Car
roll county at their March Session, lG45,
pra,ing Irr an alteration IN The road lead
ICg from HArdrsiN's MIlI to Canton; CEN
m,ncing tor said alteration a'lhe west side
ot Armstrong; Run, III The lane OF John
Reed, thence running through the land
of said John Reed in south easterly
dlreculnn to stake in tn road nov
travelled, between the lands Of sad
Reed and llnrdesly; then south along
The west side Oi The lots in the town "I
Malvern. on the lard Of said IiArulslJ
tn the west end of Wood street in lht
town Of Malvern aforesaid, thence Eas'
along said street to where il Inlerstc's
Paris street in SAID town.
December 9th 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-20
AUDITORS OFFICE,
Sept. 18th, l844.

Of Lands and Town Lots returned de-
Treasurer a the first Monday January 1884,
the Tax 1874,
NOTICE THEREFORE, HEREBY GIVEN that the whole OF the several
of described @ much thereof
will
Courthouse Lroon, county Carroll second
o'clock
the and Penalty charged thereon be paid
that
THOMAS 7. HARBAUGE, Auditor Carroll Co. O.
November 3Oth,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-20
SALE OF LANDS AND TOWN LOTS FOR TAXES.

The following Town county OfCro dIn
County, Road Township and
Poor Taxes year, with the interest penalty charged thereon ncu
the Taxes OF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT PEN
SACOLA.

A boat belonging to the u. S. ship
Falmouth on its way from the Navy Yaed
to Pensacola, on the 2Sth ult., was cap
sized short distance from that city
and nine persons were drowned, among
them were Lieut.. Piper Of the Marine
corps, and Professor Fox. The other
seven were sailors.
The correspondent OF the Phlladelphia
u. S. Gazette. who dat"s on board the
"U. S. ship Falmouth, off Pensacola Ma
w Yard, October Doth, lS44," gives the
following account Of this disaster:
"Monday, 2sih of October, about hall
past IL, NJ, our first cutter left the ship,
bound TO Pensacola for mess stores just
arrived from New Orleans. A bout halt
past p. NJ, while beating up the tay, r
squall struck tho boat, and the fore. sheet
beng jommcd, caps zed her.
Mr.. Ferdinand Piper. Sd Lieut.; VIM,
S. Fox, Professor; Joseph HUFF, VIM,
Dixon, MUCH Toner, cd merry seaman ;
j.. W. Csrpo, landsm6? Wm. Torring
ton VIM. Wyatt, ships boys, refe drown
ed. Peter Brown, ordinary seaman, tnl-
ted away from the boat upon her NAN.
mast.
The mast was found this morning upon
the island Of Santa Rosa but whether
The sailor succeeded in getting on shore
with it or not, is not yet known.
Saved, Mr.. Thomas G.. Harris, mid
shipmau, formerly Of your city George
Gray, Peter Martin, seamen; VIM.
White, VIM. Tucker, Edward King and
James Robinson, ordinary seamen.
These were taken off the boat OF
O'Clock last night, by small schooner, all
Of them much benumbed with cold and So
yeral inseusible.
The survivors are all aboard ship and
doing well.
1t is due TO tho lamented Mr.. Piper to
state that he ives very collected and cool
and showed much more anxiety for the
safety a his fellow officers, and the men,
than for himself.
T. s. The Peter Brown mentioned
above has just come on board, perfectly
well and in good spirits. He laid on the
iSlaud all night.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
GOOD HuMoR in POLITICS

Il was quite remarkable that noiwiIh-
standing there has been great political
excitement, and many hard words utter
ed, yet at the election yesterday there
was perfect good hnmor manifested
among the people of all parties. This IS
right. Ii is a manifestation OF both good
sense and sound principle. We are re-
publican people and The party that is up
to-day may be down tomorrow. Major
ties fade into m,norities, new parties,
sec,s, and divisions. In all this round Of
change, each individual should recollect
that bis own fortune may change; above
all, he should Tecoiect that his character
iant than his character as partizan.
As republican, he should meet his
fellow citizens in the spirit of equal rights.
As man, he should meet them in the spirit
of kindness Of feeling, forbearanc towards
their faults, and charity towards their
motives. Had we thought moie of this
in times past, and practised more on The
true principle OF a Christian Republic,
our political strife would be rather strife
10 generosity and an emulation 10 public
virtue than the broils of excited parti-
sans.
! We say this, at the closs of an cleo.
ton. in reference to the manner in which
victory or defeat (et it come to whom il,
navy should be received. No partisan
OF our cnuntrymen can ever 6e regarded
as enemies; and, therefore, no partisan
should exul, over another in the manner
OF enemies. We have right to rejoice
in the success Of our opinions and prin
ciples, but we have no right to embiter
the feelings Of our opponents for they
are our fellow. citizens, and we may need
their symrathes and assistance in the
common concerns Of our country. we
know not who may have occasion 10 re.
joice over the general results OF the PEN
ding contest. but whoever i, NAY be-, we
trust he will remember that all citizens
are members of a common country and a
common brotherhood of man. We are
Wings, feeling the full sympathies OF
Wh'gs; but not on that account. we
trust, less liberal and patriotic in senri-
ment and purpose. Wa trust that # DIFF
ference If policy, or differences in the
choice Of men continue the necessity for
parties, we may act MS patriots, ahd
walk together towards the great objects
which every Republican and Christian
should have in view---,he welfare OF his
country. the progress Of republican institu-
tons, ard the elevat on and happiness OF
the human race. - Cincinnati Chron.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
HURRICANE.-LOSS OF LIFE AND
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.

A violent tornado passed over Jackson
County. Missouri, on the night Of the 25ih
uIt., which destroyed much property, and.
we regret to add, killed number OF per.
sons. Tho Western Expositor, printed
a: Independence, says
/, ca,ne cross the prairie three miles
from Wes'pos. which II injured consider-
ably, from whence It passed over our
county in a northeast direction. striking
the river about half mile above Wayne
city, al c. N. Halls mill. We have
heard of lis keeping down tie river for
some miles, but as yet we have no, heard
where i, commenced nor where it ended,
II varied from five TO seven hundred
yards in width, and pursued straigh, d.
rection.
We give the following lis, Of the killed
and wounded:
Mrs. McGll. Livlogton, Killed; Mrs.
Stone, DO; Mr.. Kerr lad three children
killed, and himself greatly wounded;
Miss Mary Middleton aud DR.. Martins
son, re,r Westport, were killed. A
stranger who had been moving family
TO Platte, and encamped opposite owen s
landing, was found dead, bis wagon
blown entirely away. Thomas Hedges
hal all his houses aud furniture blown of,
and several Of his family badly crippled.
Samuel Lambert, houses, &C.. gone, wife
and other person badly injured. J.
Beadey, houses. &c. blown of. J. King
DO, Mrs. Higgins, do, and herself bad.
ly crippled. Mrs. Raglan, do, and her
self and negro man crippled. Calvin
Mccoy, do, and several Of bis family
crippled; DR.. Martin, do; Mrs. BuckE art,
do. Thomas Smith, do; c. N. Halls
steam saw mill. roof blown off, grist mill
and houses blown entirely away--damage
abcu. $4,000.
We have heard of several others kile d
and wounded, and much more property
injured, but do not know the particulars.
We have no idea that the hall has been
told, or yet heard, Of the loss of lives and
destruction ofproperiy occasioned by this
awful tornado.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
ATHENS. The Rev. Mr.. Hal. in

ATHENS. The Rev. Mr.. Hal, in a
recent letter, writes as lollows:--
1--WE are absolutely overwhelmed with
puli at our missionary schools. There
are now in daily attendance seven hun.
dr~d, winch is unprecedt nied, for when
we have had the pay schools and the
boarding schools, our number rarely il
ever Exceeded seven hundred and filly.
Our distribution Of Scriptures, books and
tracts, has greatly increased and tho new
order of things which has placed so en-
lightened a gentlemen as Mr.. Tricoupi
at The head of the department for religion
and pubic instruction, and his brother in.
law, Nj Mavrocordato, at the head OF
the cabinet, evidently has already an eff
feet on the public mind. altogether favor.
able to our efforts for the spiritual wei
fare of the people,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
L Ii Il nj AR KE 4 s.
uFFIcs OF rRk B.Lr,aoRs AasR,e.S.
November II, 1874.


CsrrtS - There were upwards Of 800 head a
Beef Esiie offered for safe the Scales ,a-dss, add
prices ruled the same as last week. About eoa
head were taken BY packers, and 600 by the bnch.
ers at prices ranging from s. 50 to 81 eS er lon
ibs' on he hoof as in quality, eqesi 10 So Si95
net. Several lots, comprising 240 head we're d,is-
en- North, and the balance remain 10 market ua
sold.
Hoos.--The sur7ly Of Live Hogs !. very good,
snd sales making at s3,s2i aud 50 s7i per
100 lbs.
FLouR.--The market for nes Howard ct. Flour
has been rather qsist today, aud The sale fsor,
store comprise only few hundred bbls. good mix
ed brands at $i,a5. Holders uniformly ask the
same rate. The receipt price is S4.l2A Since
the sale OF City Mills Flour on Thursday at $4,2S.
there have been no transactions.
GRais The supply Of Wheat to-day was light.
The sales steady a, 5s and 90 cts. for good to
strictly prime reds. and at IS So for inferior
TO good. Sales OF Com. old and new, at al a 40
cts. for white, and Al a Is cts. Tor yellow. Sales
Of Oats at 25 &c cts.
BAcos.--rhe sales oe Bacon are small, as fol-
lows Prime Western Sides and Shoulders at a a
cts, and Hams at 6 a eta.
WHisKEY.-The demand is very limited at %
cts. for bbl-. We quote hhds. at &c I-2 81 cts :
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14
TIE GIPSIES.

The anniversary Gipsey festivals are
held during the frs, week alter Christmas
at the house and grounds OF the Rev. Mr..
Crobbe, near Southampton, and numbers
Of the swarthy tribe cone from very dis
tant parts of the country TO this reunion
1 OF their race. The grounds at SpTinghllI
House have very picturesque appear.
ance On these occasions. Gipsey carts,
shaggy ponies, and the toughest of dom
kips are on the outskirts Of the grounds
Gipsies OF all grades are louneing about,
the faces OF the greater part un' quvocal-
| " showing their idenity-the English cl-
mate for centuries not having bl ached
the brown compilations and raven hair OF
the Gitana. The majority are tid'y
dressed, having put on their best to
rlense 1.-The Gipsies' Friend" as they
all affectionately call Mr.. Crabbe. a
few OF the womt n ore tawdrily alfred in
red stuff gowns, with black bonnets and
snowy ribands these are principally
denizens of the New Forest. A few are
in wrelched plight one woman had ten
children living out of twelve, all without
shoes aud nearly naked These are VS.
tiers moi under special care of the INST =.
| ton. There are several young persons
who have been approached, and pow
follow trades, or are domestic servants
Through the agency Of the institution -
The re used 10 be goody number OF
aged reformed gipsies who were pension
ers IN the inslItutton-a great portion o.
! them have died ihev Will he found =
| ferred. to IN The report. the nnmber Of
children pres' Mt is always very great in
proportion to the adults. An aged dame,
named Carter, hal fliy.slX grand htldren,
most Of whom inert her on this occasion.
These anniversaries have z morally been
well attended by the principal Inhabitants
OF the ntishhdrhoud. AT The ann'ver-
sary on Wednesday last the number of
visitors was much less than usual, owing
To the state of the roads, which were IN n
| frightFul condition, and the heavlness OF
The atmosphere, which betokened r0in.
There was, nevertheless, a good a,ten-
dance, and on this occasion the Marquis
OF Conyngham and his family were pres.
sent Hampshire Telegraph.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-14

DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE BUCHANAN.
The Bagetstown Torch Light, Noyem.
Der says-lt is with feelings of,he mos,
profound sorrow, that we announce the
death of bis Honor, joHN BUCHANAN,
G hiefJusiice Of the State Of Maryland, iG
tile list year Of bis age. he expired a,
Woodland, his late residence. yesterday
at Ii o'clock, after an illness Of about
four weeks. Judge Buchanan was ap.
pointed Associate Justice of this Judicial
District 10 1906, and 10 1925 took his
seat as Chief Judge ofthe Court OF appesls
from which time to the present, he has
presided 10 such a manner as to have
conferred upon himself the reputation OF
one Of the abest Jurists in the country.
--DlEihg this period. notwithstanding his
precsrous health, he has labored with in.
defaugable perseverance in his vocation,
aud has bequeathed 20 his State series
OF decisions, which will always be looked
upon, as one Of her proudest monuments,
and from which her sors, so long as she
ext Is, will continue to reap the whole
some aud yivIfying fruits. Deeply do we
deplore his decease, and most deeply do
we sympa,hise with his bereaved family
10 the loss which not only they but the
public, have sustained.