davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
MEETING FOR THE RELIEF OF
JOHN PATTERSON.

A respectable number OF The cilizens
OF GaFrotton, met at the Court House.
On The evening Of the 10Th inst, for the
perPose o deVIsIDg some means for The
relIet John Patterson, who has sufFered
severe loss, In consequence of The de-
s'rucuons by fire, OF his Touring mill.
near CsrrOIiton, j. G. Kennedy, ESQ.
was called to the chair, and George
Beatty, appointed Secretary.
on motion, a committee Of three ws .
appointed consisting of John Peatce.
Isaac Atkinson and Robert McEIderr "
10 report some course oil proceeding 10
elect the object OF The meeting. Ihe
committee retired, made report, and pro-.
posed the following resolution. which,
was dnanmousI y adopted:
ReSo1red, That Isaac Jackson, and
Thomas EckIey, oil Ceulre Townshlp.
Hon Robert Gtorge and Benz Boice.
ESq, OF Fox Tp.; Hoa George Rev.
nold', Robert Craven aud Isaac Wigpins
OF Lee TP., John Shober and Solomon
oIlhe' OF LoudHn Up; John Mccormick
and Df James NJ. Armstrong, Of Augus.
Ia TP.; Joseph b. Tldball and John
Hewitt, OF Brown Tp,; John Croxton.
Joseph FeIlers and David Beatty, of
Rose TPj Wm Davis aud Jacob Coble
OF Monroe tp; James Forbes, Horatio
Hunt and Amos Shsrrod, OF Orange Tp.:
john EbOrsoIe snd George AbraAims,
OF Washington TIP; John Poller and
VIM Woods, Of Harrson Tp.; Wm y.
Sharp, OF East To-; David Cappsr and
Benjamin Amos, Of Perry Up John Ri.
ley aud Charles Fawcetl, OIL Uaiou To-:
be- and hereby are appointed commit.
tees TO solicit subscriptions. for The fur
'betance of the object Of This meeting.
90 motion, the following resolution
wOs adopted:
ResolUed, That the Secretary OF this
meeting use every sxertiOn in bic pow1
er to furnish as soon as possible, the
individuals above named, with subscrip-
ton papers, and instructions to procora
an active CO. operation OF those ndivid.
uals, in order 10 effect the above named
object.
]. 6 KENNEDY, Chf'n.
GEo BEATTY, Sec'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
Ohio Legislature.

The proceedings OF The Convention
crowd Out what illle Legislative news
we have, Since aur last publication.
the general Retrenchmeut bill has ogarn
passed he House, amended in MANY
respects, and varied from the form in
which it came down from the Senate.
Among the House amendments, there is
one which brings he Rev Sam Medary
within the retrench,ng operation. We
observed, some days ago, that resolu.
lion for the final adjournment Of the
present Legislature, on the 5rh of Feb.
ruary, had been introduced IN The Sem
are by Mr.. Jones, (Loco,) Of Hamilton.
That resolution was subsequently, forced
up by the Wings, and the Lokey mem.
bers made TO show their hands, Asa
matter of course, the Lokies backed nm,
from their own resolution, when il came
to the pinch! An opinion prevails at
Columbus, hat the Locoioco Senators
mean TO prevent, If they can BY trick
or sIratagem, the election of all such
officers as are TO be elected by Joint bal.
lot OF the two Houses. On this subject.
the Sale journal, of the 18th inst, has
the folio wing paragraph:
alt is said that the Locofocos, in lin
pan, last night, resolved TO carry a reso.
iuuon through the Senate, in favor of
an adlournment, early in February.
WIN the IntentIon, ~ case ofitS passage.
OF defeating the election Of the various
officers TO be- chosen by the present Le.
eIsIa'ure! We hope this is not tho case.
We warn them 10 beware of present and
future consequences, il they pursue a
a course so high handed and reyoIu.
lonary, They may SOW wind hut
they will reOpa whir1wind! There NAV
he a limit to tho lactIous opposition of
the minority OF the present LegisIa.
ture."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

BERKs CoUNTY BANK The State
Treasurer has issued notice that the
Scrip of this institution is no longer re,
ceIved in payment Of state debts, and
that thore is probability that so much
of ii as is now Out will become worth,
less, The people bad, therefore, better
keep elearoi Berks County Scrip, Tho
depreciation we believe, is owing to an
over issue. In order, however, to be
sale, the best plan is to discard all the
Scrip CEthat Bank from business trans
actions Washington Examiner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
HARLEM SPRINGS

A man named EzokieI Chapman a com
paralive stranger at HarI@n Springs
has been appointed Post Master at that
place 10 opposition 10 the known wishs,
Of three fourlhs of the people who are
interested 10 the Office. A protest a.
gainst tho appointment Of Chapman
signed by one Hundred and thirty sac ciu-
zons Of Lee to~ashiP, mostly democrats
has been forwarded 10 US for publication
The Protest will appear in our next.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
ARREST OF GOV, THOMAS

Gov Thomas, OF Maryland, waa arres
ted Il few days since, aud bound over, in
the sum Of ST. 500, TO keep The peace,
1t appears that DR.. VIM Tyler, Of Fred.
erlck, has received several threatening
letters from Gov Thomas, intimaHng an
intention to iUfict personal violence, in
case he did not leave tho place within @
cerj0in time. The difficulty has refer
eEce to the unfortunate alienation now
existing between MIR. md Mrs. Thomas.
who, it will be FecolleCted by our readers
do not live together,-O S. jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
MORE WIG VICTORIES.
GEo BEATTY, Sec'y.

Mr.. Rockwell has been elected 10
Congress from the 7th District 10 MasI-
chuselts. In the Sd and 9Th Districts
there is no choice, though the Wing
candidates have gained largely since
the trial in November.
Gen Duncan l. CInch, true and un.
flnching Wing, has been electe1 10 Cvn
gress 10 fill a vacancy from lho State
OF Georgia Precise majority not yes
knOwa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

0Tll is suggested By The county Au-
dnor, that Juslcssof the Peace through
oul the county, would do SsIlo make
sa early return OF their criminal dock
etc, or proceedings 10 csfiain criminal
cases, as required by isE. Alteration
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

ZANEsvILLE GAZETTE. - This reputable
and most valuable family newspaper.
has boen transferred by It's late proprie.
tor, U. !? Bennett, Esq, to our friend,
Mr. John A, Beatty, recently one Of tho
editors of the Ohio Republican. We
have been Il reader OF tho Gozeue, (sx.
cePIa short intOrva) from the time it
was commenced by our old fellow stu.
dent U Parke, Esq, until the present
day; aud we have always considered II
one o The most useful papers published
10 OHIO. We doubt not that Mr.. BeattS,
will fully sustain the Gazette IN its ca
reer OF usefulness.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

,GFDAVlD TOP ESQ, OF IrumbuII. as
we expected, is the Loco(oco, Van Bu.-
zen candidate for Governor
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

Five dollar notes OF tho German Bank
OF Wooster, altered 20 the bank of w oos-
ter, are ia circulation, The ST Louis
paPeis canton The PSShc against Jndi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19

and two dollar notes altered from ones
The alterations ere made by cutting of
the ends Of The onea and attaching to
them the ends of the twos. They are
easily detected upon examination, but in
the hurry OF business all are liable to be
deceived.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-19
! Dist. Congressional Electors
Qsllo,u C,o,o. oflfamilfon .

! DiSt. Congressional Electors
Bethany Storer, Of Hamilton;
2-WiIllam Bebb, oI Butler;
3-Aaron Harlan. OF Greene;
a 4-Samson Mason, Of Clark;
5.-David ]. Corey, Of Henry;
6-Josiah Scott, Of Crawford;
7-DaVld Fisher, Of Clermont;
6-NeIson Bsrere, of Adams;
9-joseph 0ds, oiPlckaway;
l0-Danlel S Norton, OF Knox;
ll-Wash'lon W ConkIin, OF Marion
l2- Samuel r fiolcomb o Gallla;
l3-Hsrlow Chain, OF Washington;
IA John Crooks, Of Guernseg;
l5-Sam'l W, Boslwick, Of Harrison,i
Is William r, Sapp, OF Holmes;
l7-John w Gill, Of Jefferson;
lS-Cyrus SpIok, of Wayne;
i9-Jacob H. Baldwin, , ot Yrumbull;
20-WIliam L. Perkins, OF Lake;
81 John Fuller. Of Erie.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23

Il w Burche
b + BUrche
w w Birth
l. S Beck
Marshall Brown
Richard Butt
VIM Benler
Samuel Butt
VIM Burroughs
DR. Jos BorroWs
| Vim f Bayly
| Edw w Brown
| X w Bates
| John Bates
| p II Brooks
| John Bowen
| Gustayus Bell
| p w Browning
| LC Brown
| A Baldwin
| J A Bender
G. w Bo'eler
| q w Boteler, Jr
| VIM Bates
Thos Boyle
} II Bailey
| Cornelius Boyle
| John c Brent
H J Brent
Samuel Bacon
| p f Bacon ~
Charles Bell
| J A Bender Jr
Isaac Beers
| Jos w Beck
| Jas Bowen
Benz F Bailey
| Theo Barnard
w A Bradley
c Buckingham
+ F Buckingham
| Levi G Bootes
John t Ball
VIM Bird
| p B Bell
| A Butler
| VIM Blanchard
| v Blanchard
| J Beardsley
| James Becker
Tillotson Brown
Jas III Birch
| f. w Brevett
| Wash Berry, Jr
| Chas Bishop
Thos Blagden
Thos w Burch
| A b Claxion
George Collard
John Cullum
Patrick Crowley
John + Coyle
Andrew Coyle, j
} ri Chisholm
James Clephane
| Chris Cammack
Jas Crossfeld
Judson Clagett
Dariss Clagett
John Clagctt
Geo Cochran
Henry Carter
| w M Clarke
| g c Collins
| Peter Callan
| J NJ Carlisle
| II LCross
| ii Cruttenden
Geo Crandall
| VIM Clarke
| John Clarke
| James Charles
N Callan, Jr
w Cooper, Jr
| Daniel Campbell
| A M Clements
| J II Catlett
Dr + Dawes
| VIM Il Dove
II S Donoho
J Q P Degges
| w II Degges
| X II Degges
| A Med Davis
X w Dyer
+ c Dyer
Jccob Durf
G Denham
u w Denham
Saml Duvall
Saml Devaughn
Joseph Downing
Terrence Drury
VIM Downing
+ w Dawes
Sam'l Douglass
M Delany
Willard Drake
w ] Douglass
FL Dallman
John Dufef
J Il Davis
J Decide
John Nj Dom
Oliver Dom
Marc Dubant
" The alb
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
CONGRESS-.

Yesterday was a memorable day for Tyler,
Texas, and the Tariff. The first having trans
mtted to the Senate the treaty annexng the
second to the United States, and the third having
been taken up in the House by vote of lO4
to "a.
Upon the reception of the treaty the Senate
went Immediately into secret session, and spent
the remainder of the day with closed doors.
The taking up the Tariff bill in the House was,
we believe, the result of severe drilling, and
strong appeals to a few Northern and Western
Tariff Locofocos, who determined to vote
against it's passage. The object of taking it up,
which they have lent themselves to promote, is
to operate on the approaching election in Vir-
ginia 1t will probably prolong the session about
longer than it otherwise would, though we can
see clearly that the bill will not pass the House,
much less become a law. 1t is curious COIN
cidence that the first speech made in fauor of
this BRITISH TARIFF was made by a men,
Der who was but few years ago British sub
lect and is go now, according to the laws of his
tive country (Mr. Robert Dale Owen.> There
sumo it was merely accidental. After occupy
ing his hour in advocating the bill, and in op-
posing protection, he was followed by his col
leage, Mr. Wright, on the same side.
There are probably some fifty, perhaps seven
ty-tive speeches ready for delivery-would it not
be piece of economy to have them delivered, as
bs,are generally read, by their titles, and Or
dered to be printed!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
TRACT NUMBER SIX.

Another tract from the mandatory in this
city, managed by Amos Kendall, who is also one
Of the chief hands employed, has been issued un-
der the title of Tract No 6: Not a Sermon,
but some serious reflections upon the effects
which the moral delinquencies of man have upon
the creation around him." The object of this
publication seems to be to brave out the indigna-
ton of the public produced by Tract No. A, or
Dispensatons of Providence and to reerate its
sermon and yet it is very much in the form
OF one, and such an one as Beelzebub himself
might have written. 1t is a tissue of cant, n.y.
pocricy, affected piety, and assumed sef-right-
eousness, more disgusting than even the bold
blasphemies of the avowed infdel; for the latter
is at least what he seems, and does not attempt
to play double part, or hide his wckedness un-
der the cloak of religion We have respect
mingled with pity, for the latter, while for the
miserable caitiff
"Whose eyes to heaven,
Whose lips to God,
Whose soul to sin is givenh
we, in common with all mankind, entertain I'M
mitigated adherence.
Does any human being believe that the re-
puted writer Of these tracts has the least regard
Tor religion? That the spirit of Christian charity
OF trurh, or proper sense of his duty to God and
man, ever found entrance into his heart? We
would be sorry to misjudge any one; but when
we see SO much malice and littlcness, as is mani
tested in these tracts, clothed in the cant of re-
liglon, and the writer taking upon himself to in
terpret the misfortunes of individuals as judg-
mens OF God upon political party 10 which he
is opposed, we feel degree Of Indignation to-
ward this Tartu6e, we can hardly restrain He
says (" Without coming over the lessons which
nature teaches, let us turn 10 that Book whence
the Christian and civilized world draw their re-
ligon, and whose sublime precepts form the
moral code, without some regard to which society
cannot exist The very first principle presented
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23

SANDs's SARsAPARILLA.-The Chinese, who aspire
TO be thought an intelligent nation, are to this day ig-
noran of the circulation of the blood nor should we
be astonshed at their ignorance, since in England the
man who made the discovery lost all its practice in
consequence of his ingenuity Yet that discovery has
furnished science with master key, which enables
her to unlock the mysteries of disease Nay more :
by giving her specific primary point to which to
apply her remedies, it has enabled her to test and
develope the properties of medicinal substances
Prominent among these and based on the solid foun
daon of experiment and uniformity of results, she
has placed Sandss Sarsaparilla Scrofula with all
its disgusting kindred of Diseases beside many others
similar in their causes though very different in their
features, are now cured with facility which renders
It wonderful they could ever have been thought
incurable.
For certificates, and numerous testimonials, see
pamphlets and various papers
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by A. B.
& ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton ST.,
New York.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylyan avenue and
nth street, and r.. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
Price ST. per bottle; bottles for S.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
l 103 n II | Ia
DEATH OF JUDGE BALDWIN.

1t is our painful duty, this morning, to announce
the decease of Judge Baldwin, of the U. S. Su-
preme Court He died at the Merchants Hotel,
in this city, at about half past nine o'clock, yes
terday morning. Judge B. was respected for his
talents and gentemanly qualities by all who knew
him; and his loss will be mourned by large
number of friends throughout the Union.
Philadelphia Forum Of yesterday
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
W A S Fl N G I 0 N.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 90, 1914.

Van Buren's opinion of the present Tariff.
The letter published by the Richmond Enquirer places
This opinion on record without equivocaon and it is well
to keep it in mind:
"ALBANy, Feb %, IS43.
"My Dear Sir II thank you very kindly for your
friendly letter. | HAVE AT NO TIME, NOR ANY
WHERE, HESTTATED TO EXPRESS MY DECI-
DED DISAPPROBATION OF THE TARIFF ACT
OF THE LAST SESSION, AS WELL in RESPECT
TO THE PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH IT is
FOUNDED, AS TO IT'S DETAILS In good time
you will have my views in respect to that and other sub
Jects before the public.
In the time, believe me to be, very sincerely,
your friend and obedent servant,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
LETTER FROM THE HON. G. DAVIS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
1n14

April Is, 1914.
Mr.. Editor In the havoc which the report
ers made in their sketch of the short speech
which made in the Tabernacle, in New York
city, the l2.h instant, | am made to say: That,
of the thirty-seven delegates who signed the
Declaration Of Independence thirty-two of them,
together with General Washington, supported
the establishment of United States Bank
My statement upon this point was this "That,
of the thirty-nine members of the Convention
who signed the Constitution of the United States.
thirty two, with General Washington at their
head, maintained the consttutionality of Bank
of the United States"
You will obge me by the insertion of this
note. GARRETT DAVIS
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
$4,000

Mr.. Franklin reed 5000 nearly all Americans
Mr.. Harper received $4,000 and more.
OF this number about 5000 were from Eng
land and Ireland, who voted the proscri ption
ticket. We have now Harper's vote reduced to
2l,UOO Americans. And here the main question
rests. In the election of last year Mr.. Morris,
the Democratic candidate for mayor received
majority of 5000. Now the Democratic candi-
date has been defeated by over 5000, making
difference OF l4,OOO Is it not clear, then, though
the Wing party proper have poled but 5000
votes, that there Is yet nearly as great falling
off from the Tammany party, even from the
Wing party proper! This can be also shown
from the increase of votes caused by naturaliza-
ton, most, if not all of whom, voted for Mr..
Coddington. Again, had not the immense in.
crease of votes taken place, what would the re-
suit of the election show Why, instead OF
$4,000, already 1000 less than the real strength
OF the party, we would have it reduced to little
more than 10000. Should the usual majority of
5000 be deducted from this, we would have a
party of 5000; with which compare Mr.. Frank
Inns vote, and it will be seen that the Wings con-
tributed towards the election of M. Harper not
much more than did the Tammany party.
He also says: "Greely, of the Tribune and
the Utica Gazette, each have tried, even down to
within day or Two of the election, to make the
public believe that this new-fangled party was
started by, and composed chiefly of the Democ-
racy. What barefacedness ~ IF this is, or were
SO, what a small party the Wing party in the
city OF New York must be. Mr.. Greedy of the
Tribune, is man who could not be induced, I'M
der any circumstances, to wilfully misrepresent
any thing he is the embodiment of truth consis
tency, aud true republicanism. He is, and has
been correct, when he stated that this new
tangled party originated in Tammany, The PIE
ban itself, last fall, made the same admission
and it IS matter of general notority in the city
of New York. The butchers and carmen com
menced the matter-a large number of Methodists
fell in with them, though their objects were quite
different.
1t may be said with truth, that seven eightbs
OF the nine thousand who voted last fall were of
the Tammany school-during the agitation of the
Bible question, thousands of the Wings also fell
In with them-so that when both parties were
organizing for the charter election, it was not
well known frosn which party tie proscriptionists
had made the largest draughts, as the No Popery
cry was raised and the Bible was TO be restored
10 the common schools.
" But the allegation was false. Tho dssion of
it was to cover their own party in the ewes If
such they could deceive, from the infamv If
the course they were about TO pursue toward ma.
turalized citizens. While they were content
nay, even determined to become partakers in the
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
THE VOTE ON THE TARIFF.

The following is the vote of the delegation
from each of the States on the question of taking
up the "Tariff Bill' reported by the Committee
of Ways and Means and which may be consd-
cred the test vote upon that important question
in the House of Representatives:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23
APP SO
BOOKBIyNDERY.

NV NEW BOOKBLNDERY
w LILLIAN H. NALLEY would respectfully in
form his friends and the public, that he has opened
Bookbndery on Pennsylvania avenue, next door to
Beerss Temperance Hotel. He would request those
who have books to bind to give him call, where he
may always be found ready to execute all orders left
with him. ap l7-eo3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-23

10 The above Delegates are requested to
meet at Concert Hall on THIS Tuesday, even
ing, at eight o'clock, to make all necessary ar
engagements for attending the Convention
Published by order of the Club:
JNo. t. Towers,
A. B. CLAYTON,
apps Secretaries,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
Another Attempt To De-
Cuive illP people Of The;
ginitcd states.

Since the republication Ol the "Ad
DIR - % jhe Dsmpceatic As40CIation of
Washington, D. c." James fowIes,
Cnamman, aud G p Seugstack, "Ssc'y
Tx Com. u, n. Assocldilopt have pub.
Hshed card, which Will be found he
lo8. charging II 10 be II forgery on the
part oi the Wings to repubIsh that I'D
dress, because 1t was INTENDED only for
The South
Trls attempt again 10 deceive the peo
pie, Is lullV exposed by the Hon. VII.
LIS GREEN. whose card is also gwen be-
low. lie mas heen for soume years,
aud now Is member of the House Of
Representatives. OF The State Of KeDluc.
Ky, and no mCmbeT Of ID hody slands
hrahe tor integrity and YER Guy. lie is
personally hro@n TO some Of ths UNDER
sgned, and /, known by regulation to
IallJl Us. = hls -tateme1ts full faith
and credit can be given. He is now.t the
"Charrman oI The Wing Congress Com
mr',ee,' y as he sly les hImseli 10 hsstale.
Henl.