davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-01
&. A.FAHNESTOCK'S VERMI
EUGE.

The great worm destroyer BY the
administration OF this medicine TO chill
dren Of tho proper time, great amount
Of sulIering would be obVRled and IN
many instances their lives would be
preserved; out Of tho abundant lcsllm o
ny before mo o. lls efhcacy,l select the
following:
I certify that gave one bottle Of B
A. FahnoGlock's Vermliugo to child ol
mino eighteen months oId0 which
brought away 2Gd worms
GEORGE BEATTY.
CNrroIIton Sept 3, lS4a,
For sale by
r KENNEDY, Druggist.
Cauollon, Sept &, 1914,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-01

SKIN DISE Asses are often owing
o Scro'u Gus bit Of body, and in or
der to efrcr Il permanent cure-the or
igiOal cause must be removed
JAYNE'S LIFE PREsERVATlVE
ore Of the most pleasant articles ever
offered to the public has been found not
only TO cure SCrofa'a, under,a its muI
ripied Iorms, Of Cancer. Kings Evil,
Goiire, White Swelling, &c, but also to
remove The disposition or tendency to
diseases OF that class, and sli diseases
originating from distractions in the
glands or pores Of the skin, or from
impurily OF the blood or other fluids 0
the body.
For sale bv 7 Atkinson s. Co., Car
roIron, and r X Gray, Wuynesburgh
September lS, IS44
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-01
essasl of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Carroll
ton, Carroll county, Ohio, on the first
oi October, lSl4,
Mrs A ArcbbUId Patrick Kirk
z B B,yIo David Lindsay
Ellen Buck John Moncrielh
Susan BurIier WIN McGayran
ThO's Brown 2 Reuben Newman
David Capper Martha Norris
Peter Cook Catherine Pugh
John Carr Daniel Rcnnecker
Il S CranmeT Stephen 6laIey
gamos Durham Morton StcOyes
Joseph Dickson Robr q Scott
.John Elder Alfred Vance
Jacob Ellensler Amos Wheeler
HoG' Il Swan Harrison WiICoGoD
William KueGn John Vent
L A King
THO'S WILSON, P. Nj.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-01
The FAMILY DIRECTOR

Designed as a help to those scto are sup
.piyag themselves IN syhoie or IN part
wlh WoOien goods gthejr Otoa nun
Wdctare.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-01
1900 Bushels Flaxsecd

The subscriber wishes 10 purchase
1000 BUSHELS FLAXSEED,
For which he will pay the highest price
on delivery.
WIN III. SINCLAIR.
CarTollloD, August 9, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-01
GAT NOTICE,

JNO. l.. II. VALLANDlNGIlAM,
,qRorRcy ai Lena, HaRoUcr, Col. Co., Ohio
VIII promptly attend to all business en-
trusted to his care, Office in the building
directly south Of L. Sweorengen's dwelling
lGlg o6, Ha---SRo~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-01

1000 Ibs Cotton Yarn on hand, &
for suIe by z.,u.
". N, SINCLAIR,
Nov 9Th 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-01
SLD0DS AyTLD BOOT9o
MOI ICE

JoHu DUNBAR. Esq aided by Stcr-
reaiher Gr Jdrojs, viii attend 10 closing
mp the professional business of our Late
firm.
PEARCE, STARKWEATHER, 4
JARVIS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-01

01-Dr sMIT having declined the
practice of brs profession in CarroIDon,
would take this opportunity Of recon-
meudiug 10 his friends, and tho public
X CHISHOLM, NJ cd as physician
in whom the urmost orGdence can he
placed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-01
l.CaGhCr.

A.eashCp.
Red Sole Leather Is a. 20 Gle per Ib.
Brst White Spanish, at %
Harness, Upper and COBS6iGs, on hand
md lor sale cheap. w
+ ATKINSON g. co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-01
OH!

OIL
Ouo bbl best Winter Srained Sperm
on; ono bbI Tanners OIL, Just received
aud for sale by
WIN. NJ. SINCLAIR.
Oct. 3.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

beyond his grand dining-hall. He is exclu-
sively served by women six of whom serve
him with food, of which he never partakes
till they have first lasted every dish. He
trades in slaves TO a great extent, and has
done so for many years. He is now quite
old, and, it is said, he is generous and high
minded in every thing but this dealing in
slaves. When advised by the French com-
mander 10 abandon this wicked traffic in hu-
man flesh and do penance for his sins as a
slave dealer, by civIlizing his adopted land,
he answered that a British commander had
already advised him TO abandon the slave
trade for that of palm oil, but he dispised that
trade, as it would not afford him a sufficient
profit TO enable him TO keep up his profuse
style OF living. He added that he wished to
c%ivilize the country, but that the means pro-
posed by philantropists were either injudi-
cious or incomplete, and that he was too old
TO undertake such an arduous task.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14
We have already stated that the Rev. Mr..

We have already stated that the Rev. Mr..
Brownlow, has accepted the nomination of
the Wings, of the First Congressional Dis
trict in Tennessee, as the candidate for Con-
eress. He has issued another very long ad-
dress, in which, among others, he uses up his
opponent, Mr.. Johnson. We have room for
only the concluding portion of his address:
HFELLow CITIZENS: | protest against the
issue which MIR. johnson has made. He
makes the issue n of bravery or cowardice.
And he complains, as | am told, that | will
not meet him in public gatherings and fight
him. 1t is not a contest between us, as to
who will fight, and who will not; his fighting
propensities is one thing, and his votes in
Congress, and his political principles is
another. | have denounced him for his false
hoods and ~villanies as he deserves to be de-
nounced, and | will take nothing back @HE
KNOWS WHERE TO FIND ME!-0
And ifI am that dastardly wretch be would
have the public believe | am, he is the less
excusable for not infiicting that chastisement
upon me he believes SO richly merit. He
believes | will ruH from a pistol or a club
Now, [ Venture to assert that there are not
ten Wings in this entire District, who will
vote for me, after | run from Mr.. Johnson, no
matter what sort Of weapon he may advance
p me with. By simply chasing me once
in the streets of Jonesboro,' then he can
drive me from the track--settle the contest
forever--and disgrace me in the eyes of my
own friends. Why not Do instead oil TALK?
As he said 10 Mr.. Campbell, so | say to him:
let us not trouble the public withour person
al matters: they can be settled between our
selves.
But, ielIow-citizens, I recollect in The play
of Cato, when he called his little Senate to-
gether at Utica, just as Cesar was marching
on the city, the fury and impetuous zeal of
Sempronius led him TO exclaim-"My voice
is still for war;" So says my competitor
But | modestly reply, as did Lucius-"My
thoughts, | must confess, are turned on
p~eace!" The sequel was, Sempronius de-
serted TO Cesar the next night, and Lucius
remained with Cato, and fought it out like a
man! This same Sempronius whispered to
CATO TO beware of Lucius-that he was a
TRAITORi
/ shall shortly address another circular to
the voters of the District, and till then,
| remain, very respectfully,
Fellow citizens, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM 6. BROWNLOW.
July 10Th, lS45.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

OF The Star of L~ocofocoism seems TO
be in the ascendant. Indiana is not the only
State in which the Wings are behind their
usual vote, The Wing vote in Kentucky
has fallen offgreatly since the November
election,zthere is no doubt, however, but
the Wings will have a majority in the Legis-
iature. We shall lose one or two members
of Congress.
In Tennessee where we thought the wings
secure, there is now every prospect of their
being beaten. The falling ofin the vote for
the wings in the few c~osnties hea I'd from in
the middle part of the State, we fear
cannot be made up, and we reluctantly. ex-
press our belief that MIR. Foster is beaten.
The Nashville Wing says-Thus far the news
is decidedly unfavorable TO the wings. Mr..
Clay's majority over MIR. Polk it the whole
State, was only ll3 votes. Mr.. Foster has
already fallen behind DIR. Clay's majority
five or six hundred votes, and should the re-
turns from a few more counties continue to
exhibit a corresponding loss on the part of
the wings, the general result will prove nn-
favorable for them beyond doubt.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14
INDIANA ELECTIoNs.-The returns

INDIANA ELECTIONS.-The returns
from the State, SO far as received, leave but
little doubt of a Locofoco majority in the
next Legislature. 1t may be W and may be
twenty. A large portion ofthe State is yet
10 hear from, and it is that portion which is
generally relied on by our opponents 10 bring
up their vote. What cause has led TO this
disastrous result We are not able 10 say. 1t
IS to be regretted at this time that the wings
did not succeed. We have a Senator to
elect and a new apportionment to make, and
we have seen enough of l~ocofoco fairness
in this and other States TO satisfy us in ad-
vance that Indiana will be gerrymandered
most beautifully. Our opponents, in fact,
promised us, in case they succeeded, they
would so district the State as to leave as lit
tie chance as possible of the Wings having
a majority for the next FIVE years, and we all
know they keep such promises.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

lR. McLANE's APPOINTMENT

Mr.. McLANE'S APPOINTMENT
The London Times, received by last the arri-
walls, has this brief notice of the appoint
ment Of Mr.. McLane as on Minister to Eng
land:
"The appointment of Mr.. MacLane as Min
lister in England for the U. S, is regarded as
an event of much importance by those who
take int crest in our relations with America.
The greatest possible respect is testified for
Mr.. Everett, the present Minister, but it
has not been conc~onsidered that as he DIFF
fers in politics from the present Executive,
he has less power than will be possessed by
Mr.. MacLane, who is completely in The con-
fdence and favorable to The views OF Presi-
dent P. Mr.. MacI.ane is also well and IA
vorably known in this country. aud as he is
we believe, a personal and intimate friend of
the present Foreign Secretary, this appoint
ment may be considered as evincing a dispo.
sition on the part of Mr.. Polk to maintain the
friendly relations with Great Britain which
Mr.. Everett had been so successful in pre-
serving.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

minority. Ii may bear the name, and seem
TO represent the feelings and views of the
majority, but it will, somewhere, be supplied
with a compromising provision, that shall re-
strain its ostensible tendencies, and render,
if not harmless at least, less injurious its gen
eral operation. And even if, in the madness
Of personal ambition to produce party eff
feet, some wild and most destructive princi-
pie should be incorporated into the provis-
ions of a law, in spite of the hearty efforts
and stirring eloquence of the minority; if
these efforts, and that eloquence, should fail
of effect in the legislative halls, and the law
go forth TO the people, with patty poison IN
every section, still it may prove imperative
still it may not produce extensive injury.
The efforts and the eloquence that failed 10
touch the hearts, and influence the votes of
those who had been stimulated in Congress,
to a sudden action of wrong, will not be with
out a wholesome effect upon the community,
less prone TO Judge incorrectly, less infuenc-
ed by personal motives; more capable, from
length of time, to judge correctly; and thus,
though failing to extract the poison from the
law, the faithful representatives OF republican
feelings, and republican principles, will de-
prive the statute of much of its injury, by
rendering the people ins~usceptible TO IFS
virtues.
We hear much talk of the duty of maiori-
ties towards minorities. 1t is now our plea
sure and our right to point to the duty ofm-
norities TO the country, and TO call upon the
leading men of the Wing party in Congress,
to remember that their talents must be exer-
cised with redoubled yigor, toprevent the ev-
il which their opponents may propose, and to
say that the country has a right 10 hold them
in some measure accountable for the injury
resulting from improper enactmenis. Their
position, their talents, their attainments, must
be used for the public good, without the ex-
pectation of that reward of praise and poptl-
larity, which follows the able advocate of a
successful measure. Safely 70 conduct a re-
treat is the duty, but not often the praise, Of
a General; and the shipmasier, who makes
a great voyage, is always publicly honored,
and justly, perhaps; but the wise merchant
knows what is due 10 the pilot, that saves the
ship in the midst of a storm; and he ought
not to overlook the services ofthe crew, that
preserves the vessel and cargo, when some
of the officers seem bent upon a shipwreck.
Honor, lasting honor, attends those gifted
men who stand by the ship of State in the
hour of pesil, and risk all TO save her from po-
litical barratry.-U. S. Gaz.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14
MAGNIFICENT SLAVE TRADER.

The London correspondent of the Boston
Atlas thus describes M. Souza, a name too
we'll known in the annals of the Slave trade
on the coast of Africa:
The commander of the French brig-of-
war Zebre has sent a report to the Minister
of the Marine, giving some curious facts res
pecting the Slave trade on the coast of Afri-
ca. 1t appears that a person named M. Sou
"a is the great chief Of the trade at Wydah.
where he lives surrounded with oriental mag
nifcence. He has in his vast saraglio a ha-
rem of four hundred women; his dinners are
described as being equal TO the feasls Of Bal
thazar, and served in the most luxurious man
ner; no male person is ever allowed 10 go
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

We "PAY FOR HEATING THE PoKER."-
Ready and anxious as our Government has
been to pay any and every claim that Tex
as preferred, there were, it seems, a few items
overlooked during the Washington negotia-
ton. These were recently brought TO the
consideration of our Charge, Mr.. Donaldson.
by President Jones. Among them is the
ex penses attending the election ofdelegates
and the expenses of the Convention, which
was elected and met TO ratify the Treaty OF
Annexation. Mr.. Donaldson of course as
sures President Jones that this will be attend
ed TO at Washington; that we are so anxious
10 marry Texas that we not only take her
dowerless, but in debt, and pay the bridal ex-
penses. All this might be endur ed if we
were "marrying into decent family,"-ifour
betrothed were either beautiful, accomplish
ed, virtuous, or half white. To drop the
metaphor, we take Texas with her War.
Slavery, Debt, &C., and then pay her trav-
elling expenses, board, tavern and julep bills.
Ifthere are any other forgotten items--any
charges for washing, "mending pantaloons,"
Sci bring them on. The National Treasu-
nv is open to any and all demands made as
The price of Texas Annexation.-Alb. Ere.
Jour.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON

AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON
The Baltimore Patriot says the advices by
the Cambria states that the Money Market
in London was very easy. and rates of dis
count low. In American Stocks there was
a much better feeling and prices were very
firm, with few offering. The efforts in Penn
s~ylgsnia 10 maintain her State credit, and
the result of the Illinois arrangement had
had the most favorable effect, and English
capitalists were beginning again TO look up
on American securities as not entirely with
out value. Some sales Pennsylvania SIS
bad been made at seventy equal 10 seventy
seven here.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

o. The New York Express says: Major
Delafeld, the present Superintendent of the
Military Academy at West Point, is, we hear,
to be relieved very shorty,-Capt. Brewer
ton, of The Engineer Corps--to which branch
OF the service the Office of the Superinten-
dent is conf ned--succeedipg him in the
command of the post. Capt. Beaverton is
comparatively a young man, an able and ac-
complished soldier, and a thorough gepile-
man.
Much as the Academy will miss the ser.
vices of Major Delafeld, i, has been fortu-
nate in his aecesso
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

FILIAL OBEDIENCE.-"How old are ye 81
said Major Kiplins TO a dwarfsh young man.
"Tweniy."
81 wonder you arn't right down ashamed
of being no bigger; you look like a boy o
ten.n
"All comes of being a dutiful child"
HHow so?"
"When | was Ten, father put his hand on
nv head, and said, stop Meren and he then
ran away. sl'ye never seen him since, and
didn't think it right in me 10 go on growing
uithout his leare."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14
T FROM MEXICO.

The New Orleans editors have late dates
from Mexico. We make the following ex-
tracts from the Picayune of the lst inst:
BY the arrival yesterday of the schooner
Equity, Capt. Smith, from Metamora, we have
dates from that city 10 the 2lst of July. A
mong her passengers was Theodore A. Malt
by, one of the Texian Mier prisoners.
A letter received by a commercial house
in this city, dated on the Goth ult., states
that a new tariff will shortly go into operation
much lower than the old one.
By this arrival we received no papers, but,
verbally, we learn that there are but five OIL
six hundred badly fed troops in the neighbor
hood of Matamoras, discontinued fellows,
who would run away at once it they knew
where togo.
One gentleman, who has recently travelled
by land from the city of Mexico TO Matamor-
as, informs US that the inhabitants in many
parts, as we'll as the public journals, talk OPP
emily, and with the usual bombast and fanfar-
onade, of invading Texas and the United
States at once. The undertaking is looked
upon as one ofthe easiest and simplest things
imaginable, TO advance and vanquish, clean
as they 90, even as far as Washington city, is
deemed mere holiday-work.
Our informant states that Gen. Paroles
was at San Louis Potosi when he came
thr ough, and had in the neighborhood of five
thousand troops with him. These were toll
erably we'll uniformed, and the horses of the
cavalry were in fair condition. After arriv-
ing at Monterey, our informant heard that
Paroles was on his march towards that place.
He has always been incorporate, though a
dicted to liquor than ever.
Gen. Arista, who is in bad health, is still at
Monterey. and has about three thousand half
starved soldiers with him. They are mostly
cavalry, but their horses are represented as
mere skeletons, not having had any other food
than grass for some time, and that being in
different in the neighborhood. Arista can
hardly obtain money enough from the Gov
eminent 10 purchase provisions even for him
self and officers, 10 such straits is he driven,
while the poor soldiers are oblig ed to pick
up a scaniy subsistence as best they can
Two anecdotes have been told US. which
show the wretched condition of the Mexican
treasury and the extreme poverty of the Of
fcers of the army. One ofthe latter lately
sold his only blanket TO an American for half
its value, the purchaser not wanting it but
giving him the money as he stated ne was
absolutely in want of the necessaries of life.
Another officer asked a gentleman for the
loan of ten dollars, and on being questioned
as to what security he could give, offered his
wife, a young and pretty oma of some six
teen years! He had nothing else to offer,
and positively told the gentleman she might
remain with him until the debt was paid
Difficult as 1t would appear to be, we fully
believe these stories; and these are the peo-
pie who talk of overrunning the United
States. Straightforward such troops, with
sixty-thousand Banks of England to back
them, could never reach the Mississippi, and
yet with half the number they talk of taking
possession of Washington.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

John Jacob Astor. it is said, lost $780,
600 by the late FIRE in New Yerk-about one
sixth of his annual income.
Among the property consumed by the fire
were the plates of the splendid work of AU-
DUBoN, the o~rnithologist. 1t is supposed
that his loss will exceed $4,000. 1t is the
more TO be regretted, as the edition issued
was very limited. They were the result of
years of patient labor.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

o. HENRY A. WISE, our Minister at the
Court of Brazil, has again made himself ri
diculous by his interference in matters which
did not belong to his Office. He has inter-
fered very unbecomingly with the proper bu-
siness OF the Consul at Rio, who has made a
full representation of the transaction to Mr..
Polk, and ifit be found true, will no doubt re-
call the gentleman. Bad as the appointment
of Mr.. Profit as minister to Brazil was
thought to be, Wise's was infinitely worse
We hope Folks "magnanimity," 1--WE don't
say any thing about fear wont keep this man
longer abroad TO the disgrace oftlle country.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

Caleb. McNULTY, having been discharg-
ed from The first indictment against him, on
The groundthat the money drawn through Mr..
Moody of Columbus, was for his quarters sal
airy, addressed a Locofoco convention last
week in honor Of the discharge of Dorr from
the r. |. Penitentiary!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

GA young man named Conoyer was
committed to our Jail on Sunday nightlas on
the charge OF stealing a horse from Dir. l..
Neil, of this county, which was found in his
Poss ssion. He was caught near Caseyviile,
Ky.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

or Clark, tie murderer of Grafton, has
been arrested, and is now confined in The
Petcrsburgh Jail.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

ALABAMA ELEcTIoN,-The Nashilie Wing
OF Saturday, says-The returns, as far as re,
eeived, from North Alabama render exceed
ingly doubtful the election of the regular
Democratic nominee for Governor, Col. Nat
Terry, of Limestone county. HIS majority
over Judge Martin. the indie pendent Demo
cratic candidate, in Madison county was only
493 votes, and We hear verbally that his ma
~1erities in Limestone and Lauderdale were
much less than had been anticipated. \
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14
OF MEXICO.

As Mexico threatens 10 delaTe war againsi
tho I1n;,od s,,,as .na n,ohatIu ,,;u 10 %
we are to fight, their numbers, character and
complexion, their experience in arms. The
following is the census in each province or
district:
Agusc% alients, 69,5GS
Ch!apas, l4l,2O6
Cnli'ua,ue' 11'ooO
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14
THE RETURNS.
SENATORS.

Below we give all the returns received by
Monday nights mail and previously:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-08-14

BOOTSt-"We'll bet a pair of Boots The
Colonel beats Baker."-Statesman.
"We see them boots and 90 you a hat bet
ter."-JournaL.
Bakers majority over the Colonel So!
Any time that it is convenient, Burns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-02-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all those who have
IN unsettled accounts or notes with the Pnssump'
sic Farmers and Mechanics Mercantile Company that
said drnnnda must he paid prior To the first day Of
February 1916. Said demands will I've in the hands
Of ne agent iii that time, nltrr which time they will
hr efi in the hands of an attorney for collection -
Immediate attention to The snme is requested.
Also,
will he sold at public auction, the fret day Of March
next If not previously dspnSr,l of, The well known
So,e situated IN Phs-umpslc VIll1ge, mrmery occu-
MED hy Bracket g Bacon. Said Store belonging 10
ruid Company il located in first rate place FIR bus
iness Terms made known at the time aud place Of
sale.
For further particulars inquire Of the Directors,
John w illson. VIM. Lawrence and Jonathan Law
renee The Pass. +. & NJ. NJ Co
DAVID SiLSBY, Agent
Pnssurpsc. i'm g. ISG5. 3S9rf