davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
CORNS, BUNlONS AND BAD NAILS
Gu II h d.

LITTLEFIELD, CHIRoPoDIsT, takes this method to
j form citizens and strangers vs'"" NJ "
.uss.,,ui treatment on Cons. Bunions, Club and
inverted Nails, aihe Msrehapu Esehspre Bathing keoms
dence an Bowcry o.e door below 10th street.
All orders puncualy attended TO- in any part OF the city.
oifcs hours from A. NJ to o'clock p NJ. A. home NOM
ips ana evening all lneodseh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

LODGINGS TWENTY -pIyt
CENTS,
THE Ma as HE8 d
No. , BARcLAy SrsErr, NEAR
BROADWAY.
The Subscriber having fitted III
and newly furnished several rooms
connected with this Establishment,
soliciis call from his friends and
the public.
JAMES BYRNES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

- BREWERY AND FARM FOR SALE>-The Sub
Ell S-iber otf- for sane the old stabilized Berkshire
J Brewery in Pittsfed. Mass mile from The Grcaf
Western Railroed IL is socd rIair most Of tbs utess
nearly aad capable Of brew 1000 barrel, season. Malt
house attcrd. capable OF ni cpoo busies per ahnu
Few copa brewees the same advantages OF doing
sale and profitable business situated ~ the centre 81 manafac
tuning District where the consumption Of ale rapidly in
creaSinE.
the upas cultivation veil fenced and good buildings
" '1 ''4"'''' - ''s JAMES ROY.
West Troy Albany County July 10th. 1874 Is fire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

LEECHES. LEECHESn LEECHES!!!
IO5OO0 SWEDISH AND GERMAN LEECHES-
4O,OOO Just received per ship SIR Isaac Newton from
Hamburg and by Hsv sale Wholesale and
TAIL a. the most m0 G. FERDINAND IiRsiDSi CoPpA,
Importers Of Lseches,
40 Im*rc No. lao Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

IN MRS Nj. WILSON begs inform her friends and
THE public, that she II prepared exhibit rich and
segan, of IL Hats which she fatters herself
the ladies will find worthy their inspection few Imported
Hats purchad for patterns selling less than Country
Mhners search Of patterns, would do well call previous
purchasing. On hand choice of Feathers
Flowers Caps, and Head Dresses Ladies' materials made
up in the style MRS. NJ. WILSON,
29l Grand ST., betwee Allen and Orchard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

M. LEVETT, Dentist the intToducer Of inserting ncoy
M ptbls Teeth the principle Of pressure a.
duced invites strangers and the public in general 70 exare ~
method which will be foand greatly superior TO AN
great and permanent comfort csanpess durability Gf Io
patients IL particularly adapted, precudes the
necessity Of stumps roots Of teeth and retains the
mouth healthy state The testimonials from the
distinguished IN society," with the highest dental and other
authorities will ensure to those Tequirag artificial teeth or
satisfactory results r. NJ LEvETT, Dentist,
al I'm rc go ErpaCWaY. entrance in WaIIen 81
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
THE UNITED SpATES BANK.

A National Bank is constantly denounced
as a federal measure by the LOCoiocos, and
the Wings as Federalists for embracing such
an institution in their political creed. II it
be, in truth, a federal measure, then all the |
odium OF that heresy attaches in full force
to George Washington, who signed the |
first bill establishing a National Bank; to the
first Congress under the Constitution which
passed it, to many Of the signers Of the
Declaration Of Independence and trainers
Of the Constitution who were members; to
the Republican members who composed the
Congress Of 1916, which established the
second National Bank, and to James Madi-
son who signed the bill; to the scores of
Jackson men Including Mr.. Dallas) who,
in 1889, voted for the recharter of the late
Bank, and to the distinguished men Of all
parties, who, at various times, have writ
ten, spoken and voted in taVorof such an
institution.
All parties will admit that majority of
the Congress Of 1916 was composed Of Re-
publican members, and that the adminis-
tration of Mr.. Madison was eminently u
Republican administration. Well, then,
| if National Bank is a Federal measure,
how came it to pass that in 1876, large
majority of the Republican members voted
for the incorporation of the late bank while
the Federal members as a party, with few
exceptions voted against it. 1t is passing
strange, too, that such a Republican as
James Madison, who met with nothing but
unscrupulous opposition from Federalism
during the whole period of the war, should
yet, at the close of it, desert his own Re-
| publican creed and adopt the Federal! But
it is false that National Bank is Feder-
al measure, as we will now proceed to
prove from the records Of the country.
In 1916, the bill incorporating the late
Bank, was reported by John G. Calhoun,
then a distinguished, influential and con-
sistent Republican. He supported it in an
able and eloquent speech. The Republi-
can members led off in the defence and
the Federal in the attack; when the vote
was taken and resulted as follows, as re-
corded in Niles Registers
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
No. l2--WHOLE No. res

concerning territory which does not beh
long 10 them. That Mexico, being reselvS
cd 10 ua,ain he. lghts without ever yieldS
ing lham, because she considers them un~
Quc- tonatle, sinks the proposition made
on the part Of the Americans to be inadmis%
sib,e, and renounces all idea Of ceding her
territory. That Mexico is resolved again
To undertake vigorously the campaign a.
gainst Texas, for which she holds in readl-
ness O large army with all the necessary
re sources, which the peace she has iatterlY
enjoyed and the general prosperity OF tiHa
country have enabled her to obtain. That
il she has not proceeded to open the cam
paIgu during the present year it is becauaa
She has Laen awaiting the result Of the al
mistice agreed upon, in order to treat OF The
termination OF the actual war. That q
the United States desire in good faith to arS-
rest the disorder which exists there SO much
to their prejudice, their best plan is to ins-
duce Texas to recognise the sovereignty
Of Mexico, disposed as she is to make every
conce sion which situation, religion, cus-
toms, &C., may require, but that in no NAM
ncrwilI she consent TO dismember her tep~
rlory; rather will she carry the war TO any
extreme which may be necessary to sustain
her rights; and that, as nations do nOtdies
thedglt Of reconquering that territory shall
remain to our children and our grandchlE-
dran. That this is the opinion OF tha
Government and of the Mexicans."
The Mexican Congress had refused To-
grant Santa Anna the additional thirty
, thousand men and four millions Of dollars
which herequired for the invasion Of Tex
as. Mexico. it is stated, has now forca
Of thirty-six thousand men. Congress haS
( minated to the President that he can take
from this body the number asked for, pro-
! vidcd he calls into active service a cores
! yondng number Of the "natiOnal militia"
and that twill allow him one million Of dol-
/ lars if he can raise that amount of money
rithouf f5rcag loan. This propositions
does not suit the views ofSanta Anna, and,
unless he can carry out his original plan>
the invasion Of Texas, it is thought, viii he
abandoned. at least for the present
A postscript to the Pensacola Gazette Of
the 9Th says: The Z. S. frigate POtOBaics
bearing the broad pennant Of Commodore
David Conner, appeared in the Ofiing just
as our paperwas going to press. ."-Nat1orO~
al IHicli.cHcer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30

of this bill that Nh. Polk here voted for,
was to repeal what Of Protection to Amei-
can Industry, was secured by .ha earlier
operations Of the bin. Ye.thj- IL lha nan
that in some sections Of the country IL
spoken Of as friendly to American LaDorl
The is tba man who during the last cam
paign in Tonnaseea professed such extra
ordinary regard Tor the inviolabiLity Of the
Compromise AcG HcWa5 horriaed to Ij k
that Mr.. Clay would tolerate the Wing
Tariff Of 1912, after becoming convinced
that he Compromise, az construed and
carried out in its last days, would only il-
voIvc the country in debt and Bankruptcy,
ond leave our mechanics and manuacur-
crs, and tanners at the mercy Of the pauper
labor Of Europe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
TENNE SSEE

The Nashville Banner contains q
most gratifying account Of a great WhiG
gathering in Wilson county, Tsnusssee.
al which above four thousand persona
were present The meeting waS ad-
dressed in the morning by General
CARUTHERs and Governor JONES, and ia
the afternoon by the HoN JOIN BELL
The Banner says:
alt was sigh, worth crossing the Al
lephanies 10 witness how the old Whig
guards Of Wilson received their wel-un.
deretood and faithful friend, JOHN BELL.
10 our day we have seen good many
exhibitions OF enthusiasm by our country
men in different quarters towards those
whom they delight 10 honor. But the
cheers with which the name Of JOHN
BELL was received by his old nSighbors
transcended any thing Of the kind to
which 70 have been accustomed"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
GREAT FAIGURE

The "Grea, Mass Meeting in Northern
Ohio" which the Polkites had announc--
ed with grea' flourish, came of st Cleve-
land on the goth OF June 1t was gotte0
up for the purpose Of enabling Mr.. Tod
to exhibit himself 10 he people Of the
Reserve. The Cleveland Herald says IL
was a most miserable fsilure-Bot more
han 500 persons. Wings and all. were
ID attendance The appearance OF o
shower drove this tremendous crowd inr
10 the Court House, which, by the way.
silorded comfortable quarters for all
The wisdom OF the movement. however,
was soon made apparent. A furlouS
storm came up. The hickory pole vas
prostrated. and one OF the Court House
windows was blown in, by which latter
occurrence. the head Of one OF the per~
sons present was badly cut NotWIth-
standing all these unfavorable omeSs
Mr.. Tod continued his speech-thoUgh
he did not even mention the mama OF
Polk or Dal a., through the whole course
Of it. Davy is determined, it seems, 70
scratch for himself. and lei Polk and
Dallas take care Of themselves. ThIa
is prudent though selfish but he csnH
save his own bacon by it.-IAat SGnA
Old Coon.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
From the Ohio State Journal.
MR.. pOLK'S REGARD FOR TIE COM
PROMISE ACT.

Some Of the Locoroco presses seek to
nrodncn tbn immersion tbaf Mr. Poll; has
always had a most nrofornd rooard for thaI
ComGrornisa Act He tbcv would have ms
hoIieve has benn most orieviouslv shock
ed hv tha violation Of tbG spirit ofthat Act.
inyoired in the odontion of the nrescnt to-
riff Now wouId il he believed that his
same Mr. poIt was r,oino tbe nosgore or
Mr.. Vernlonck's Mn in tRe House. ai the
same tiIao thn Comnro,niso Act va5 nndn,.
discussior in tha senate Sucb is tbo
| f,ct nc the rocords Nov OF bn charoc-
Ter Of that hilI all can udoa who raad the
sneech Of Mr. CLAYTON. II would have
baon if faJontoI E,isi ,o aU ,ho industrial
interests Of tbe countrv. and nrostratoI
them az compIetaIv at the mercy of Great
Britain and other Governments. rs the
men of thc colonies were before tbev de-
clarod themselves free and indenendent
Mr.. CIavton thn4 sums ma norica Of some
Of its nrovisions.
"Oh ovarv tLino nrodpced hv tho farm
er in tbo middle and northarn State. Mr.
Polk. who Is \ cotton Grower. recommend.
ed. in this bll one unvoryino standard Of
IS per cent-15 pcr cent. on potatoes: Is
per cent on oats. Is nor cent, on wheat,
and wheat flour. butter, bacon, beef and
pork
"Such was the character of that bill.
from the massacre Of which Henry CLAW saw
ed the country by the adoption Of the Com
promise. Had tornado passed over all
the manufacturing establishments of the
country at that time. it would scarcely
proved a greater curse than that measure,
which had the earnest eupport of Mr..
james K. Polk, of Tennessee Ry reclac-
ipg the dufy ON acool 10 Is per cent. If mi
The knj6 10 The throat of epeyy shcepn The
congt,T. Bg n duiy of2O per cent on yca-
DIP made ciothmg Of ali descriptions, it
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30


sun iau 70 C!I Garry OUT j" Pi'n''P'''' Ju''
~ id'ely u'u' ,t-,t.
but SuPPoSe-"ila! - ie97 Il, pioyapi,-- e'.,--,
that II mas mere ~, Gaj9t''y IN u'e o'io'o'
suppose Me5sIs' In "Lsn" q D'icnN,a", i T u'l4
sturgeon are Sun Oh !up ooa5: 'no 'r 'o.a ', y,
tne Vo'e OF any o'ecl mem "''' S'.' va -
unfePe3Iei She ''tn IPr "uloL I. t"ey .o.a' 'l
nor IS 'i5 an; ior as na7 p,9.! PPT,Io IN, fa
I4 III t'io lrIe yo's oI wi, -nGMoy W.; '-,a =,
Hou7G i oI o 70 i,o' o's agi "
give 'he ooila' ah oPPo''u'il'J W i0P''''
H.,r IT.. - n. H.. H..
MI' Ilenley ln"Ha'e5 1I I'M .Ta' 'ng y, ''o'5g g
CONG cou'a uSyg a Palaco I' Mcaay .5 Ii' ,, ana !,
'oo"1d naV7 oone 7o' D"' ,I IhaI II hha" 1t
mus 'an 'n mn Iie nela'e' DoI 'ie M 'c' 'o'5l r.
lfaIy % wen hno" j. 70 H9 III t,le llI'. i.d IL
Sucn d ISasIn son Pfe'al,o' u w %ou,l @ n..e .l,
PIeFol'eu 'lS ~ 1'1trcl.," ON, @ as' e ,,o,o ',@' @
'llG passage :, o. VIZ, o,, ,3l , NV - ,go,e w " 90
ui'e a. wen MO" u ~ .lio ,1 .'H1l. %, @ ~.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
LATE FROM MEXICO.

The U. S. ship Vincennes, Capt. f. Bu-
chanan, arrived at Pensacola on the AN
instant from cruise on the coast OF Texas
and Mexico. She is sad to have brought
imporlant dispatches from Commodore
Conner, Commander-in-chietO fol the "Home
Souadron," and Mr.. Green, our Charge
at Mexico, which were immedi-
ateIy forwarded to Washington by mail
The V. sailed from Vera Cruz on the 25th
June, and left at anchor off that port the
U. S. frigate Potomac, alag ship OF the
Home Squadron and the us. brig Somers
also the i. S. revenue cutter Woodbury.
Papers to the Goth Of June were receiv'
ed by the Vncennes from the city OF MeXi
co, They contain Santa Annals letter tC
his Minister of Foreign Relations, written
after the interview which he had with MIR
G.. L. Thompson, the recent special agen
of the United States to Mexico; also Ions
correspondence between Mr.. Bocanegra
the Mexican Ministerof Foreign Relations
and Mr.. Green, our Charge d'Ahaires, OF
the subject OF the annexation OF Texas tC
the United States.
The views and intentionsor MeXicorela.
tive to Texas may be inferred from SAINT;
Anna's letter, of which the following is an
extract;
"Tbe President of the United States, N
INV opinion, has not acted very properly IN
treating of the annexation of Texas with
its actual possessors, because the majority;
- Il
can community, although with lhe name anne, o' O.,
Ty" T',i'n" have NO rieh, 10 oniar into treaty
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30

DON'T Know THEIR MEN!-The Roch.
ester Democrat tells rich story at the
expense Of the Locos. A banner with
the motto, Polk and FRELINGHUYsEN,"
WAS carried by delegation from one Of
tho towns 10 the Locofoco County Cons
venton al Auburn. This mistake pro-
ducsd good deal Of mrth, and the ban.
nsr was demolished as soon as it was
discovered by those who knew what the
Locofoco nominations were.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30

Texas BONDS are quoted 10 The New
Orleans papers al tpele cents in the dol
idr-Texss Treasury notes al seUen and
a half cents in The dolldrl Is ii very
wonderful that the holders of these bonda
and no ss should be in favor of "immedi.
ate Snnsxslin," whereby their sixpsncsS
and MINI pencss would be converted into
dollars 10 consequences o(lhe "assump.
ton" Of the Texas debt BY our Govern
msnl? = Petersburg RepNbAcan.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
CENTRAL WIG RALLY AT
Minerva, Stark 90.

The Democratic Wings Of Carroll,
Coumbiana and Stark counties are mott.
fed TO attend O Central Wig Rally al
MINERVA, on Saturday the lO'h day Of
august, 1914 at 10 O'Clock A NJ
Invitations are, hereby, publicly given
10 Msssrs. Griswold and Harris of Can
ton, Mr. Brewer OF New Lisbon, Mr..
Eckley Of CarroItor and Gen s Stok
lev of Sleubonville to meet and address
the friends Of the Turif', Of Clay, and of
Barley on that day. The friends OF
true whig principles aud measures are
invited TO be there. Let the people
come, hear and Judge.
Arrangements will be had to render
the exercises ol tho day profitable and
interesting. .
CARROLL,
STARK
COLU MBlANA.
AH;.aryo 1ulv II lHdA
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
MOVEMENT8 on THE PEOPLE.

The Clay Club Convention which as
scmbIcd at Hartford, Connecticut, Ia t
Wednesday was Of the most gratifying
character. Notwithstanding the busy time
OF the year, nearly two hundred officers Of
the respective Clubs throughout The tale
were in attendance, all bringing as7uTau-
ccs that the party was never in better -pi-
rits, or animated by more determined pur-
poses, and all concuring in opinion that,
with proper effort, the state Is secure for
Henry Clay by a majority exceeding that
given for any candidate since 1892. The
Hon. VIM. w. Boardman presided, and ad-
dressed the Convention. Hon, Cha. W.
Rockwell reported a series Of resolutions,
which were adopted.
The Whigs had an overwhelming Con-
vention Ofthe River counties at Hudson, N.
Y, on the 1th Ten thousand is the lowest
estimate Ofthcnumher. Thomeeting was
addressed with great ability by Hon. II. 6.
Wheaton, Hon D. D. Barnard, Hon. John
A. King, by Mcssrs. Weed and HoXie, Of
| New York, and Mr.. Van Wagner, the
"Poughkcepsie Blacksmith"
On the same day fifteen thousand Of the
a. a., ,
wings Oh Washington ana oSIa'92" 5,I 1JW 10 ".-
I,rS HI.' III N2i'gil''on o' ',"L,oy -,
This Convention isrepresented as more
than doubling in numbers the immense
gathering on the same spot four years ago!
These signs are not to be mistaken.
l'e "'l's t.-i'il', W ~ Io' ,CIi
~ oouI'f' ~. ! - '''', nv, i,,,'',,, IJra.sa
1i'oI's''ii'' P'I30il,, n:.,.;! afg.a,,Lon anJ
oy G,oIt, Iii a. d. I'm, ~ ~ p,FIo utb oreat
w. W. Ia" ny ~ - TLa ooo 2bor.
pow q %,il 1'0iu.i-o'' ~ lT1 ,,.as .
my az C'Ai'l"I ~ wv ,,,, uo ta all,
i'lo' 'i' i.,.u',i NV - .,,o, bt.o.nor
l'',,uI, I ,i.o.'p ,,,Il'7 pgroocb in TbicI
I'l''i c u '3'' iti u','uo ~ ~. LaoJ -l
~ 'e'osg1 v''.',i - '5 ,,1 ,,.o,,lJ
", ne a ,.'ao DO w ,5 ,i th ort for IT, nom
.'-,., .,e, ''-'''''' 81 "''-
+, ,Ta,.. rr.,,--,,,.r 7To,,r,.o, Civ 4ho,s
-IEN i,n"r f Nm MN, aforoJ or
Iiu m i nIa IT, -,L" ,L.''' Trta5o 2lr hnnJ,o5
','l vi ~ III ~, r, ,,,
,L''7 Ny.' ',,,o oi' VIC IL,
.e 'Ji s''S p5..,t"' I,.,,, CLa,ia.F AJaIs '1 -
Tenca IN 1I i,' 0'"t9 poIIon Cl.o7 Of f2, Tos II
'o5'on' ,I Ilon. o. i'0Ni''0-'' - --' 0'''
ana ~ o''ie''' 'ponv' NJ c.. -,
hENTUchi'-Ihe N LoulsVlllG ..I Coulier 4, oi
the 3tn says; Never was PollIIcaI eAcl'e, ,5,
mont IN tins city SO hgh as at the pEcesenl ~
f time; me tremendous eHc''ellleItCi .., lotl "a
was but feeble lame compared WIN WIN lit
burning enthusiasm OF % 9oth Pafle5 noW.L ,I -
1t seemed as Il the entire CITY ana all 'lt 'lt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
Total,

So it will be seen thatmOre Than tto0-thirdS
Of the Republican members voted FOR the
the same proportion OF the
Federal party voted AGAINST it. The
presnt Locotoco party now occupy the old
Federal ground, while the wings maintain
the Republican position. A parallel drawn
between the parties on all other questions
will exhibit the same relative POsition.-
Lebanon Star.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30

The undersigned, IN obedience 10
usage o(lho Wing party in this county,
hereby call on ihoir gallant Wbig bre'
thren Of Carroll 10 assemble themselves
together al CarroiItoO,
On Monday, 5sh Of August
next,
at one O'Clock P NJ and thon and there
put in nomination suitable persons as
candidates to DO voted for al the next
October Election, as follows, to wit: One
candidate for Representative 10 the
General Assembly, one Commissioner
Of the county, one Coroner and one Di
rector OF the Poor House We hope
the people will assemble themselves ln
mass, or by delegates, as may best suit
their convenience We hope a general
attendance Of the Wigs Of the county
will be given. Great and important
questions now agiiate the public mind,
upon the settlement OF which depends
tho prosperity of our country. Come
up then or the 5lh August, and attend 10
your own BUSINESS Remember thai
Genera! Harrison said that ITO be indc
pendent re must do Our own Uo,SHg and
our O'Cn fighting"
CHARLES FAWCETT,
KENDALL JACKSON,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
IMPORTANT INQUIRY!

A portion oil the citizens Of Hanover,
N H recently held public meeting and
appointed q committee To ascertain who
PIN r"A N,naa might DO!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
CHARLES FAWCETT,
KENDALL JACKSON,
WILLIAM BROWN,
CCatrdi Committee.

July lG, lS44.
6TThere will also bo meeting of
the Wings at the Court house on the
evening Of the 9Th August at early can
die Lighting.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30

Tn, editor Of the New York Tribune,
who was quoted few days SINCE by the
S,a,esmon. as the enemy OF Foreigners,
wsul all ,ho way 10 CmaecIicul on Mon
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
CARROLL,
STARK,
COLU MBIANA.
MR., CLAY AND THE TARlFF.
Minerva, July Ii, l644.

Mr.. CLAY AND THE TARiFF.
A correspondent Of the Pusburgh Am
erican, as some Locoioco editors have
had efFrontery enough 10 say that their
candidate, James X. Polk, is as good
Tariff man as Henry Clay, asks the pub
LEGATION Of tho following loIer, reren'ly
received BY Frederick J. Cope, Esq ol
Groensburgh, Chairman OF the Commit
lee Of Correspondence for WesimOre-
land county:
ASHLAND, 18th June, 1874.
Dear Sir-I have received your favor
stating that our poliIcal opponents rep~
resent me as being friend of protection
at the North, and for free trade at tho
South; and you desire an expression ol
my opinion, under my own hand, Tor the
purpose Of correcting lhl3 misrepreseo'a
ton, | am afraid that you will find the
effort vain to correct miSrepre'enla'lons
of me. Those who choose to under
stand nv opinions can have no diIlaul'y
in clearly comprehendjng them |
have repeatedly expressed them as late
as this spring, aud several times IN
answer to letters from Penusy vana,
NV opinions, such as hey are, have been
recently quite as freely expressed at tho
South, as Iovor uttered them al the
North. haze epcrg'oderc mahtGined'
that in adjusting I@iB far reoenus,
DETERMINATIONS oughto be made for Pro.
tection; THAT THE fARRrF OF l842 HAS
OPERATED MOST BHNrrlclAhLY and that
AN UTTERLY OPPOSED TO ITS
REPEAL, Those opinions were an
uounced BY me at public meetings IN
Alabama. Georgia, Charleston Snu'h
Carolina, North Carolina, and IN VIZ
gnia. am respec''u,'y', :,
Your friend and obi. ssrv''
Il CLAY.
Mr. FRED. Corr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30

day last, to deliver an address TO the /
friends of Ireland; and to demonstrate
the claims Of the people OF Ireland to tho
sympalhy Of American Frsemsn!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30

The foregoing designation Of the politics
OF members Of the Congress Of 1916, is ta-
ken from a table in Niles Register, prepar-
ed while Congress was in session.
RECAPlTULATON.
For the Bill.
Republicans-Representatives and
Senators, &c
FedcraIist, 16
Total, l02
Against The Bill.
Repubicans--Representatives and
Senators, 80
Federalists, 48
-
Total 02