davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
No. 4s..wHOLE No. zoe

ResoEved, That for our illustrious Demo
cratic fellow-citzens, Messrs, Van Buren'
Cass, buchanan, and Johnson, we haveno
tears of sympathy TO shed--they are, as our
humble selves, precisely where they should
be, read out QftGe ranks q PROGRESSIVE
Democracy
ResoIued, That we will vote for no cam
didate for Office brought up ny miserable
packed caucus conve,tton--that we VIII
vote for the men who will fearlessly carry
out the best measures for the interest OF the
country, regardless Of the vituperative at
tacks OF hireling editors, of the false slang
promulgated by a set Of political ltineranS
who are securing the country, and endea-
voring to distract and misguide the minds
ofthe people by getting up false issues on
the eve Of the elections.
Resoiued, That we regard the attempts
that have been made here, and in different
parts Of the country, to introduce religious
preiudices into the approaching campaign
as an exciting ingredient in the election Of
President, as the fruit Of black hearted and
designing men, who are prepared TO stooP
to anything, be it ever so contemplate, 70
effect their own selfish purposes-men
who would be the first to apply the torch
and the torture to the institutions and con-
sciences of the people they now SO ardently
profess 10 LOUe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
THE OUTCOM ERS.

The changes from the Locofoco to the
Whig ranks are numerous, and on the in
crease. Perry county, Ohio, has been
one of the strongest Loco counties in the
State, but they are firing ofthe intolerance,
selfshness and misrule Of their party. A
large and respectable meeting of those de-
mocrats who voted for Jackson and Van
Buren, but who are unwilling to swallow
Polk and Dallas, had meetings at Somerset,
in that county on the 18th of June. COL
Isaac Thorn presided and Edward Keenan,
was Secretary. Excellent speeches were
made, and the reasons of their leaving the
party were strongly set forth, in a series OF
resolutions, from which we select the fol-
lowing:-Cin. Gazette.
Resolued, That inasmuch os the Hon.
James K. Polk, of Tennessee, the new
unerpected and uncGlled for candidate for
President, by the true Democratic party, is
avowedlv in favor of immediate and uncon-
ditional annexation of Texas to the United
States; he therefore stands de facto as the
candidate for Southern factionists.
Resolved, That we view the delegation
from Ohio to the late Democratic conven-
ton, together with the delegation from
some seventeen other States, in no other
light than recreant to their pledges, ana
disregarding the instructions oi 'ne'i 0oA
stituents.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09

OHTOn the 25d ult. DR.. John Dellen-
baugh, of North Georgetown, Columbiana
county, addressed meetings of the Ger
mans at Cleveland. Although his speech>
es were mild and conciliating, yet few
Locofocos were so incensed at whig ad-
dressing meeting, that they interrupted it
by making nose and throwing eggs. In
Kentucky the plan to intimidate Germans
from leaving the Loco ranks, is to compel
tbem to record their names ina protocol
hook, and if they leave, to publish their
names as enemies to the country Of their
birth. In Ohio free discussion is to be put
down by noise and eggs!-CGntOH RepOsi-
tory.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
From the Campnigner.
THE CRY is STILL, THEY COME.
DOSE, No. TWO.

They're gathering, they're gathering on hill
side and plain,
They swarm every vale and DER sha-
dow each river;
Each hamlet and dale is made vocal again,
With the soul-thrlling cry, our Country
ForeVerr
Proudly, fearlessly, and by hundreds
come up the laborers in the high cause oi
political regeneration; and we notice eve
rywhere the truly sublime operations OF
love of country successfully breaking the
shackles of party error, partisan passions,
and political thraldom. There is no exhi-
btion of human intelligence so grandly
imposing and indicative of the patriotism
of the people at large, as that in which the
citizen steps forward and proclaims that
he has seen his earlier errors, and openly
sacrifices them on the altar of his country.
The spectacle strengthens the doctrine
that man is capable of self-government,
and superior to the petty influences Of mo-
raj fear;. Last week we gave gallant
summary of disenlhrallment: Here are
others, links in the continuous and to be
continued chain.
JUDGE MCKINLEY,
Formerly a Locofoco U. S. Senator from
Alabama, and now judge of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, and PRESIDENT
of Louisville, is in favor of Mr.. Clay. He
thinks that Mr.. Clay's election to the Pre-
sidency is demanded by the great interest
Of the country.
HON. WILSON X. SHINN,
The Senator from the Harrison, Va. dis
trict and for many years leading Demo-
crat in that region, has, in an address
to the public, avowed his opposition to
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
From the MiH Boy.

Mr.. EDITOR:
We wish to purchase four
good substantial boat horses, and any num-
Der of saddle and buggy horses, payable
in "Polk scrqp," ie: we or either ofus will
give our notes with good security for lit
tie more than the actual worth the horse,
PAYABLE when James X. Polk is elected
President of the United States. We will
also sell any number of horses at fair val
uation, for "Clay scrip" lie. we will take
notes we'll secured, payable when Henry
Clay is elected President of the United
States.
Should there be any Loco Polkos in your
diggins who are sufficiently confident Of
the success of the Texas candidates, to risk
selling or buying on the above conditions,
we wish to say to them through the medi-
um of your valuable paper, that they can be
accommodated by calling on us or either
of us at Bolivar, Tuscarawas co. o
D. S, BLACK.
G. P. AUGUSTINE.
Bolivar, July %, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
From the MilI-Boy,
KEEP IT BEFORE the PEOPLE,


T'Oru in the American Revolution!
Keep it before the People,
That James X. Polk is the owner of a
great number Of SLAVES whom he hires
out through the State Of Tennessee, thus
pocketing all the earnings of poormen ex-
cept what suffices for their bare and misera-
bic maintenance!
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That James X, Polk did on five several
occasions vote against bills for the relief of
the surviving officers and soldiers of the
Revolution!
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That James X. Polk did speak and vote
against the bill for the occupation Of the
Oregon territory.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That James K, Polk did vote against a
resolution for the efectuaL abolition Of the
African SlaVe Trade.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That James K. Polk did, during the ses-
sions of 1927, 1928, and 1880, repeatedly
vote and speak against the protection on
Wool!
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That James K. Polk did oppose the Gus
tomary resolutions of thanks to the Speaker
''for the able andi impartial mannerin which
he has discharged his duties, " on the ground
of his partiality and unjust decisions, and
for the first time in the history of Congress,
carried by party Vote, ayes "a, nays 81.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That James X. Polk was, in 1841, defeat
ed when a candidate for Governor of Ten.
nessee, by some 5000 majority.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That James K. Polk was again defeated
running for the same office, in 1843, by a
bout 5000 majority.
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That James X. Polk was, in 1910, pre-
sented as a nuisance by Grand Jury of his
own State.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE POPLLE!
That James X. Polk has recently, last
year, avowed himself IN tavor Of redu-
cling the Tariff to a uniform duty of 90
per cent, and as the steady opponent o.
Distribution and Protective Tariff,
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That James X, Polk is in favor of the inn
mediate annexation of Texas.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That James X. Polk was, in 1926, an
advocate of the constitutonality Of the
general governments making internal i'm
provements in the States, and afterwards
an opponent.
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That James X. Polk was, in 1834-5, an
opponent Of the Sub-Treasury, and after
wards an advocate for it.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That James X. Polk voted against re-
munerating the patriot Monroe, for proper.
ty that he had sacrificed in defence Of his
country, although the old man was poor
and comparatively destitute.
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE!
That James X. Polk stood in a meagre
minority, in defence Of the StdUe Trade
with all its abomnations and barbarities!
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That James X. Polk, in reply to the cti-
zens of Tennessee, on the 18th Of May,
1843, said:-
81 an, opposed TO The tariff act Of the latt
Congress. l am in taUor Of repeating thai
act!"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
From the Harry Of the West.
A NEW SONG.

A NEW SONG.
To the good old tune of"Hey jim along jim
along Jo."
l spose you all remember, jist four years
ago,
How we sung to de tune OBJ Jim along Jo,'
Twas one OBJ de songs, de Locos use TO
hate,
For twas sung by de Wings all over the
State,
Hey jim along Jim along Josey,
Hey Jim along Jim along 10.
Dey all say dat singin' is OBJ no use at all,
But we'll glib dem little, tween dis and
next fall;
Well sing new songs to de same old tunes
And jist mind | ak you, twill stir up dc
COons.
Hey Jim along, &c.
I want you all now to glib your attention,
Till tell how dey done, at de Baltimore
Convention,
Dey wire workers dere, passed the two
third rule,
To kill little Matty, who takes it very cool.
Hey Jim along, &c.
Dey all den agreed to hab new man,
But before very long, dey'll want little Van.
For they soon will discOber, dey've apig in
Polk,
And the Wings am de chaps, to larf at the
joke.
Hey Jim along, &c.
He's dead agin de tariff, for Texas he goes
in,
Wild dem kind of sentiments, he spects de
race to win,
But the way he'll be mistaken, if we only
lib to see,
Will be worse den de time he was beat in
Tennessee.
Hey Jim along, &c.
Dey say he's chip, oh de old Hickory block
Which every one knows is mighty bad
stock,
For as de twig am bent, go am de tree in-
clined,
And good Hickory tree, am very hard to
find.
Hey Jim along, &c.
Dey is always tryin to hab new name
But Hickory or Porke, to us will be the
same,
Dat we care not for names; is no use for
to tell,
For Pol-kat by anoder name, hab jist as
bad a smell.
Hey Jim along, &c.
De man dey hab up for Vice President,
Is one OBJ de family, OBJ very great descent,
Dey know dat Unkle Sam, am de best friend
dey hab,
And dey all is acquainted wild de game
called Grab.
Hey Jim along, &c.
Dey say he's anti-Bank, but de people
knows better,
Dey hab it on de records wild the Bradford
County letter.
He wrote down de bill, for new Bank
charter,
When Ole By the Tarnal said, what am
you arter.
Hey Jim along, &c.
Dey say he was instructed to go for de bill.
And he says he went it strong wild very
good will,
But time is not now, as dey use to was den,
Dey don't 60 for measures, but dey all go
for men.
Hey Jim along, &c.
One word to the Coons, and den rs done,
Put your finger to your nose and mind
No. /,
And if ever Mr.. Chapman tries for to crow,
Hall out your yaller kiVer and sing Jim
along 10.
Hey Jim along Jim along Josey
Hey Jim along Jim along 10.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
Bolivar, July %, 1914.

Wing Young Mems State Committee, Of
New York, have called a Mass Conven-
ton, to assemble at Rochester, on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of September next, to
respond to the State and National Nomina-
tions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
MICHIGAN,
THE TARIFF.


with the Wings on the Tariff Of l842 The
great leader of the Wings, HENRY CLAY,
has uniformly declared himself in favor Of
sustaining that great and, as experience
has shown; most benefcent measure; and
the following brief letter, which has just
been published, upon that subject, must
stop the mouths of the most unscrupulous
sanderers in the Locotoco ranks:--Nat.
Int.
ASHLAND, June 90. 1874.
Dear Sir l have received your favor
stating that our political opponents repre-
sents me as being friend of protection at
the North and for free trade at the South;
aud you desire an expression of my opin-
ion, under my own hand, for the purpose
of correcting this misrepresentation. | am
afraid that you will find the effort vain to
correct Misrepresentation OF me. Those
who choose to understand my opinions can
have no difficulty in clearly comprehend
ing them. | have repeatedly expressed
them as late as this spring, and several
times in answer to letters from Pennsyl-
vania. My opinions, such as they are,
have been recently quite as freely express
ed at the South as | ever uttered them at
the North. Ihare eVerytghere maintained
that, in adjusting Tariff for rerenue, dis
crimination ought to be made for Protection
THAT THE TARIFF OF 1912, HAS OPERATED
MOST BENEFICIALLY, and that | AM UTTERLY
OPPOSED TO ITS REPEAL. These opinions
were announced by me at public meetings
in Alabama, Georgia, Charleston in South
Carolina, North Carolina, and in Virginia.
Your friend and obedient servant,
H: CLAY.
Mr., FRED. J. COPE.
Thus stands Henry Clay. Let the fol-
lowing letter, equally explicit and empha.
tic, define the position Of James X. Polk:
WINCHESTER, May 90, 1874.
To the people Of Tennessee:
The object which | had in proposing
to Governor Jones, at Carrollville, on the
18th of April last, that we should each write
out and publish our views and opinions
on the subject of the Tariff, was, that Our
respective positions might be distinctly hnotoH
and understood By the people. That my
opinions were already fully and distinctly
known, could not doubt. Ihad steadily
during the period I ,cas Representative IN
Congress, been opposed to a ProtecitOc Po
licy, as ma recorded potes and published
speeches prove. Since retired from Con
eress had held the same opinion. In the
present canvass for Governor had aUolo
ed my opposition TO the Tariff act 9fthe tat
Whig Congress, as being highly protection
in its character, and not designed by it
authors as reUenue measure. had avow
ed my opinion in my public speeches tha
the interests of the country-and especial
ly of the producing and exporting States
-required its repeal, and the restoration
Of the principles of the compromise tariff
act of 1888.
JAMES K. POLK.
Thus stands James K. Polk; and thus
stands, before the People, the question Of
the continuance or the repeal of the Tariff
of1842. If the Wings succeed. it will be
continued; if the Locofocos succeed, it will
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09

JUDGE McLANE,
Of the Supreme Court.
Hon. SAML, D. INGHAM, Of Pa.
Hon. w. C. PRESTON, Of S. c.
Hon. c. CHAPMAN,
Gov. FENNER, of r. !.
Hon. B. w. LEIGH, of Va.
Hon. MINT'E. TOMPKINS, Of N. Y.
Hon. ROGER NJ. SHERMAN, Of CT.
and thousands Of other Statesmen, who
were the leading men in the contest that
elected Andrew Jackson.
In the House Of Representatives, there
are some 25 original Jackson men, who
are against Polk!
MICHIGAN,
is on the march, and the Detroit Advertiser
rernaIks:--We are told that influential far
mers in most Of the interior counties, who
voted for Van Buren in 1910, have declar-
ed publicly their determination not to 20
Texas and Polk. They can't consent to
sell the North to Nullifers. This is espe.
cially the case in the large counties Of Oak
land, Calhoun and Kalamazoo. The skies
are bright for the Wings Of this State. A
better spirit isup now, than in 1910.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09

also Of Tennessee, all members Of the pre-
sent Senate ofthe United States, and sup
porters of General Jackson, are now decid-
ed friends Of Clay and Frelinghuysen.
JUDGE McLANE,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
JAMES K. POLK.

Thus stands James K. Polk; and thus
stands, before the People, the question of
the continuance or the repeal of the Tariff
of1842. If the Wings succeed. it will be
continued; if the Locofocos succeed, it will
he TeDpnLed
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09
COL. HUGH LINDSAY,

Of Berks county, Pa, and some five hun
dred others who have heretofore been iden-
tilted with Locofocoism, have recently
come out from among the foul party and
enrolled themselves under the Banner of
Clay, Markle and a Protective Tariff
Lindsay and his associates are making
speeches and exposing the corruptons of
Locotocoism in mastery manner. Roll
on that ball.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09

The following letter from the patriotic
BARLEY, to the Wings assembled at the
WellsVille Convention, comes warm from
heart that has ever throbbed with a gem
erous devotion to the country and all its
great and diversified interests. 1t will be
read with delight by every honest man, not
warped by the bigouy of partizan intoler-
ance. We copy from the Richland Jeffer-
sonian:-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09

w. C. RIVES, Of
]. w. MILLER, of N. J.
w. S. ARCHER, of Va.
]. M. BERRIEN, of Ga.
NATH. P. TALLMADGE, of N. Y.
RICH'D. H. BAYARD, of Del.
w. P. MANGUM, of N. c.
f. H. FOSTER, of Tenn. and
SPENCER JARNAGIN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24

DRlNTERS' AND BINDERS WAREROOMS
Z Nos. % and 81 Goid-srree,, New-York.-The HOE
PlInrg ress, Machine and Saw MANDATORY bang m
der the management and direction OF Richard ii Hoe ard
prices Printing Presses, Hydraulic Presses Siandr ps.s
Senking Machines, Chases Cases and eyerv sr;cis
sary Ter complete printing office supply Of which incud
Ing type, INK &c they keep Constantly on hand
Hoe Co.'S tasn Single Cynder Press has been recently
much improved IN many essential particulars with view 70
adaptt strate book printing as well az ercelsr
PAPER work al considerable number Of the,e marhioeS
no IN daily operation In this cy and else where doing the
WORK very rapidly and IN SUPERIOR manner
ne improvements In their Double Cylinder Press not oal7
DURABLE and less liable 10 gel Of order II Is the oov
chine adapted 20 The most rapid newspaper printing
hey are also the manufacturers Of the Patent ashuro,
anG smith Iesss Inch extensively used By printers
tentcn Of Prrters their New Machine Gard Press yirh
Mach one boy can PRINT 800 cards Per hour the best stv
ms machine IS very slmpa and liable 10 get out of o-.
It's mixing appartus Is seli-acting.
ne 1Ot 20 also manufacture Cylinder Job Press,
OF large ioolscap size which requires tw bow 10 ;nd
who at the time DIVE the machine with their feet Il
work. - l'1'' -o ~ o0o
The HOE Co assure their friends and Printers
tha no pans shall De spared 10 maintain the reputation Of er
establishment and that all orders entrusted TO them VIZ re-.
ceive prompt and careful attention.
sdors sAd publishers will BE- supplied with estimates in
detail Tor Printing Offices BnGerie, BIZ forming as of the
style and quantity of work which they desire 70 d.
hoe also manufacture Cast Steel, Mill, Pit Crsss-
cut aud other Saws, supply Of which they keep
constantly on hand
Jobbng and Machine ork in general.
~ fuoiishcrs Of Newspapers IN the United States or
canada who VIII insert this advertisement three before
the st OF July and send copy Of their pape 70 us
containing T. VIII be entitled the payment of their bills
purchasing four times the amount thereof.
<sNew York Jan. 9Th 1874. p 2mGe,DSW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24
r.om The /" Ancient Egypt "or Cham.

-From The Ancient Egypt "of Cham
bdsIr,:: .s.c. most interesting work, in French,
pShon - have now in course Of deliberate pc
vh'ch ~ translate the following brief passages
rusa, ~. ~ to that wonderful country. Hereafter
N 's ssall copy other and more coplous extracts
We saa a,bor's own reflections are sometimes very
The au lrsv presented-as in the following pas
inplesss;n Instance !" The spectacle of the moral
sage ~ t;ca organization of Ancient Egypt is in
and PoI .ost profoundly impressive especially as
tutn inO ,s to have come from the hands of the
she s.'r completely endowed with the institutions
CFsa' 'a., necessary to her existence and social
the Iios oroent. We are entirely ignorant of their
ts'e0p and at the most remote epochs to which
ongli a. ~ criticisms can reach, it has found
hss0., 9TH her laws, her customs, her cities, her
bsyp' Nd " her gods; and yet even beyond these
kings OH .here are ruins Of epochs still more re-
epesn'A Thebes, the ruined portions of different
uo e... allow us to detect the remains of previous
edlas .S,.s employed as materials in these same
stiac'u r,bcb have existed for thirty-six centu-
edn's en- to our own time Where then shall
hes Wv" for the true source Of these successive
We oo nv, NC Of RUNS? We arc afraid that this
geaa .ra ACE Of Egypt is forever hidden from our
2 !sopal inquiries Did she arrive at the point of
aloI. arrangement in which the most ancient of
works would place l her. by the usual ta55
psSs " ,atber receive this knowledge from some
al s. race who had preceded her in the path of
aa QUIZ, ,s9 essays at social organization And
bow days and years .ana. whshs5 we adopt the
'nY ,a,;,nt Egyptian Money. "The Egyptians
aa' seem to have known anything of me-
, % no. currency. Written bills paper, appear
.sI,re been common, and the invention of this
p wonderful art was successfully perfected among
i i 50 extraordinary, but in our day so exceed
; z'si simple, of aphabetic signs. 1t may be
.l 9gsd that no people ever made SO frequent use
o. oi, writing or employed it in such variety of
70 ;sm n her public edifces were covered with it,
s their ruins are every day restoring to US the
~ Egypt as well as of the private transactions Of
her inhabitants. boston transcript.