davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

SANDS SARsArARmIA,-- Loss Of appetite,
Indigestion, Dyspepsh Heartburn, Gss'.
tls or inflammation OF the Stomach, all pro-
ceed from the same cause, being all unh''l,s
thy secretion OF gastric juice and bile. Th"
saliVnry glands no longer send forth a,heal.
thy flow. and the Liver issues acrid bile,
Then follows acdity of the stomach, eluc.
taton OF wind, distress after eating, oppres.
sion OF the precorda, headache and nausea,
tremuous sensations, and a variety of 9th.
er peculiar feelings known only to the suf.
ferer. For these and kindred diseases a
new remedy has dawped upon the world
having for its object the relief of suffering
humanity. Sands SarsaParilla, an entire.
ly vegetable composition, is in its operation
peculiar entering into the circulation, thus
coming IN contact with the germ Oh cause OF
disease land displacing unhealthy secretions
by extending its influence 10 every part Of
the body, and causing "a general reaction,
whenheath succeeds debility aud disease.
For further particulars and conclusive
evidence of its superior value and efficacy
see pamphlets, which may be obtained Of
agents gratis.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail,
by A, B, SANDS & CO., Druggists and
Chemists, 273 Broadway, New York.
Price ST per bottle: six bottles for S..
For sale also by X, JACKSON, Carroll,
on, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

ECONOMY AND RETRENcHMENT, WITH A
VENGEANCE. We are reaping already the
first fruits of the new l0coloco administra-
tion, the legitimate consequence OF the re-
storaton OF the Bourbons, as the following
from the Baltimore American, will fully
convince all who open their eyes long
enough to read it; o. S. jour
A Washington letter says that before the
adjournment of the recent extra session OF
the United States Senate, Vice President
Dallas decided that Senators were entitled
to mileage for the extra session, although
not one of them had left the precincts Of
Washington. The travelling is all construc-
tive, and thus without paying out a cent,
or moving from their places, the Senator'S
will each pocket for travelling, q compen-
satiou Of about $500 on an average, amonn-
ting in the aggregate to some $4,000 or
$4,000,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
FROM OREGON.

The Peoria Register gives letter from
Mr.. McCcrver, (who is Speaker of the
Lower House OF the Oregon Legslature,)
giving the particulars Of business there.
Start not, reader, the Oregon Legislature
is organised, and it has already commence
ed granting charters What will Locofo-
cos say? Mr. McCarver says;
The harvest is Just at hand and such
cropsof wheat barley, oats, peas, and po-
tatocs, are seldom, il ever, to be seen in
the States, that Of wheat in PARTICULAR
thestalks being in many instances as high
as my head, the grains generally much
lnrger--l would not much eXaggerate to
say they are as large again as those grown
east Of the mountains, The sell is good
and the climate most superior, being mild
the year round, and very healthy, more so
than any country have lived in the same
length of time. Produce hears an excel
lent price--rork 10 cents, beef cents,
potatoes so cents, wheat ST. per bushel.--
These articles are purchased at the above
prices with great evjdity by the merchants
for shipment, generally TO the Sandwich
| Islands and Russian settlements on this
continent, and are paid for mostly in stores
and groceries, the latter of which is the
products of these Islands, particularly SUI
gar and coffee, Of which abundant supplies
are furnished.
Wages for aborers are hgh--commor
hands are getting from one to two dollars
per day, and mechanics from two to fou'
, dollars per dov. 1t is with difficulty men
, can be procured atthese prices, so easily
can they do better on their farms.
The plains are perpetual meadow
0 furnishing two complete new crops in
year. spring and fall, the latter remaining
: green through the winter. Beef is killet
from the grass at any season Of the yeal
Ifyou have any enterprise left, or if you
!. ncighbors have any, here is the place 70
them,
DR.. Mclaughlin has Just commenced
canal around the Willamette Falls, whic
he expects to complete in two years, at
10 cost tof thirty thousand dollars. Our Lt
+ gslature, (the Lower House Of which
2 have the honor to be Speaker,l which h7
lust fnishened It's session, granted tn
Doctor charter fol twenty years; he eI
,' tering into an agreement to complete II
d. canal for boats Of 13 feet in width to.pat
k, in safetf the whole 10 he completed in tv
IN years, as above stated, He has a numb
:, ofhands now engaged in its constuciit
y and nc doubts are entertained Of his ahili
ed to complete it. He is constructing lar'
Of Touring mill, with four run Of hurrs, viii,
will be ready for business this fall. /
ho has already two saw mills in operation
y y, the falls, Everything is fourishing in Il
:" country.
I'D Yours, respectfully,
he M, NJ. McCARVER,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
SHERIFFHS SALE,

BY virtue OF two wrils OF i ia ct 7eo ia
issued Out Of the court OF common plea.
Tor Carol county, Ohio, and TO me d..
reced will OFF, Tor ealr az j. b. It'd
baIl's mill, 10 Brown township, on Mon
day the 2tsl inst, al Twelve O'Clock, M
the following property, TO wit: to0T head
of horse cras'utes, one three horae wag-
90, one buggy and harness, ten head OF
cattle. Taken in execution and will be
sold bv . WATT, Sheriff,
April II, 1852 fee 81
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
SHERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue of q wri, Of E ia ct leu ia.
issued out Of the court ol common pleas
for Carroll county, Ohio. and to me di.
rec'ed, will offer for sale a. public auc.
ton at The residence OF P. w Hadesty,
in Brown township, on Monday the 9lst
inst. al ten o'clock, A. M. on said day,
The following property, VIZ: one horse
creature, two fields Of wheat in the
ground and three head Of cattle. AL.
SO, same day. by virtus of the Same
writs, | will offer for sale at he residence
Of John w Russ II, in Rose township,
at three O'Clock, P NJ. the following
properly, viz four head OF cattle, tWen.
" head of sh'pp and twenty. five acres
Of wheat in the ground Taken in exc.
cu'ion and will be sold hv
D, WATT. Sheriff.
April II, lS45 Pr. fee Sl 25.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
SHERTFF"S SALE

By virtue Of a writ of # ia ct EeU ia,
issued out Of the court OF common pleas
for Carroll county, Ohio, aud to rae dl-
recled, viii otf.r for sale at ths house
Of William ChAmPer, in Harrison town.
ship, on Monday the 2Ist day Of April,
ls45. IhefoHowlng property, TO witt
three herss creatures, one two horss wa
gon, two sets Of horse gears, one buggy
cad harness. six head OF COWS, and two
fSIds Of wheat in the ground, about fif-
ty acres. Sale TO commence at tea
O'clock, A, M, on said day, Taken ia
execution and will no sold by
D. WATT, Sheriff.
April ~, ls45 Pr, fes 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

Thomas B. Bigger has been appointed
by the President OF the United States land
confirmed by the Senate to be Postmaster
atRichmond, Virginia, tosucceed B. Peyton
whose term Of appointment has expired,
The Richmond Enquirer, announcing
this appointment, contesses that "it.is but
justice to say that general Peyton, the late
incumbent, discharged the duties Of the Of
fee with skill and fidelity, and to the salts
faction Of the community"
There is then admitted "proscliption" in
this case, and yet it was but the other day
that the Enquirer copied, with approval
an article from the New York Evening Post
saying that no removals would be made
"erceH for cause, and that cause NOT PoLGr
EcALl"--BaAimor Patriot.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
SHERTFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF q wrltoi Piu Alias Fcndi
ETpOnaS, lssded cut OF the court of com
mou pleas, Tor Carroll county, Ohio. and
10 me directed, will otfsr Tor sole at the
door Of lhs court house in CarroIllon, OR
Monday the els day Of April, 1916, the
following property. TO wit; one bay msre,
one cox, and four mIch cows Sale ia
commence al l o'clock, P. NJ, Tekea
in execution and will bs sold by
D. WATT Sheriff
April II l945--Pr. fee ST..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
HIGH WIND.

Loss Of Life and destruction Of Properly
On Wednesday the Cd inst. the day was
clear, and the wind blew a gale the whole
day We have heard of much injury done
by fire, many farmers have lost rails to .
large amount. A young man Of the name
Of James SteOaN was killed IN Fox town
ship, near Wattsville, by the falling Of a
tree. The facts, as detailed to us, are as
follow The deceased and others were
endeavorng to arrest the progress Of the
fire on the farm of Mr.. Pennock, and when
the deceased had chopped a tree half
(which wus on fre,) he left the tree and
ran d short distance to fence discovered
to be on fire, and when he and Mr.. James
Moody were in the act of pulling down
the fence, the tree, which he had left, fell
and killed Stewart instantly. Moody was
badly, though not dangerously, hurt
Mr.. Timothy Hammond, Of Rose town.
ship, on the same day, received hurt by
the fall OF a tree on his own farm, which
caused his death on the next day. The
particulars Of Mr.. Hammond's death have
not been told US. Report says, that man
was killed on the same day, near the vii
lage ofJeferson, in Harrison county.
The weather is cold and windy at this
place, and rain is much needed. The
Wheat crop seems to look as well as
usual, though the present dry cold wealth
er is considered injurious to it. We have
not, as yet, heard of the Hessian fly having
commenced its sravages in this vicinity, as
IN former years,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

Captain T. Sangster, the man who as
saulted the hon. John Quincy Adams some
time ago, was tried in the criminal court o
Washington city on Wednesday, and SEN
fenced 10 thirty days confinement in the
county Jail, and to pay fine of $l00.-
The venerable statesman stated en- the tri-
al that he was perfectly satisfied that Sang.
star did not commit the assault with any
malicious intention, and he freely forgave
him, On the representation the Judgment
was temporarily suspended, and petition,
signed BY Mr.. Adams and Judge Dunlop,
was sent to the President, praying pardon.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

THE VIRGINIA ELECTION. The Lynch
burg Vrginian says; $50 far as we can
Judge from the signs around us, the election
in Virginia this spring will be conducted
with less excitement than for several years
past. There seems, too, in various sections
of the State, to be less harmony in the Sc
lection of candidates than usual--a remark
applicable to both parties. In some of the
strongest Wing and Locofoco counties and
districts there is so much dissension and
distraction as to threaten the defeat Of the
dominant party in each, though it is possh
bic that these symptoms Of discord will dis
appear as the day Of election approaches
by the abatement Of what the Richmond
Enquirer expressively styles The nujsaact
Of excessiUc competition"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

A brutal prize hght came off yesterday,
about two miles east Of Wilamsburgh, be-
tween two Engshmen who rejoice in the
names Of Mike Ward and Tom Crib. Won
by Ward in % rounds, lasting an hour and
two minutes. Crib was left helpless upon
the ground, without attention or medical
aid, being also deserted by his own Sc
conds. These demoraizing contests are
about to he renewed with all the disgrace
ful scenes of uffansm and drunkenness
characteristic ofsuch scenes in England
NJ 7, SRH.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
the committee (whose duties are above
specified are as follow:

On motion, q committee OF seven were
appointed to furnish the above named CON-
mittee of fourteen with stock books and a
copy ofthe late bank law.
On motion, the following persons were
chosen said committee:-E. R. Eckley,
Robert J. Atkinson, Daniel McCook, Ken
dali Jackson, John s, Hunter, J. c. Ken
nedy, and Henry A. Stidger,
On motion, the committee Of seven were
authorized to supply any vacancies that
may occur in either of the above commit.
tees, and call meetings at such times as
they may deem necessary.
Resoloed, That the above proceedings
be signed by the officers and published in
the Carroll Free Press, and that we now
adjourn sine die.
ISAAC ATKINSON, Pres't.
]. MArFETT, Secretary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

The beautiful silver pitcher to be presen.
ted by the Wing ladies Of Brookln 10 gen,
era Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, as trib.
ute of their admiration of his eloguencc, al
their city mass meeting in 1914, is the work
of Charles Stewart, No. I3, Maiden Lane,
and reflects great credit upon him, as well
as upon the progress Of the art of writing
on silver in this country. The pitcher is
l54 inches by n, and richly chased above
the swell with a wreath of roses and other
flowers, whilst the rim is finished with
much taste, The handle struck us as par
ticuIarly beautiful. 1t rs indeed worthy
tribute from such fair donors, to so gallant
a soldier and orator.--.M Y. EoenGts GGz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcrIoN.-The N, H,
Patriot gives returns from all but 10 towns.
They give Steele, loco, % $50; Colby, wing
l5,54O; Holt, abolition, 5,5l6; scattering,
e55--giving Steele'a majority over all 9th
ers, Of 7l9. Last year, 5000. The IS
towns will increase it some. The Locoo
CO members Of Congress are all elected eK
cepl Woodbury. who was noninoted il
place Of the Hon. John P Hale, because he
dared to think torhimselt, and voted agains
Texas annexation, Woodbury. ran owe
1900 behind his ticket, and was defeated.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
THt PROTEST OF MMwo. "A letter fro"

Tut pRorEsr or Mexico, IA letter lro"'
Washington to the New York Courier and
Enquirer, says; at is understood that re-
,nly has been made by our Government tc
iiibe Protest of General AlInonte-and tha
II has been framed upon the precePt thS
an soft srwer turneth away wrath The
Mexican Mnisterspoke Of the annexation
aof IA p,t,g,lrcp'0 Aexro as an 'hnparallet
>ed outrage Ogr Government passes by
ahis harsh language, and seeks to smooth
over the wrong, which no argument can
justify
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
Rank Meeting.
APRIL 4, 1915.

APRIL A, 1916.
In obedience to a previous call, num-
Der of the citizens of CarrOllton convened
in the office of +. r. EckIey, Esq. to take
Into consideration the propriety Of estob~
fishing Banking institution in the town
of whcreupon, the meeting
was organized by appointing Isaac Atkin-
son, Esq, Chairman, and Jonathan Ma6M,
Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having been
stated by the President, and some remarks
were made with regard 10 the project by
different individuals-it was thereiors
Rcsolued, Thatby this meeting, we con-
ceive that it is expedient to create a Bank
in the town of CarroIlon.
On motion, a committee Of FIVE persons
were appointed to make some necessary
arrangements,
Whereupon, the following individuals
were selected to constitute said commit
tee-Messrs. Isaac Atkinson, Daniel Nc
Cook, Z. r. Eckley, A. L, Littcl, and Wn
Thompson. Mr., Eckley Chairman of sa
committee.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
meetin the Courthouse at 2 o'clock P, NJ
tomorrow, to hear 4 report from the abOv
committee.
ISAAC ATKINSON, Presiden
JONATHAN MAFFETT, Secretary,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
HON. ELISHA WHITTLESEY

On our firstpage will he found the in
structive letter OF Mr.. Whittlesey dn road
making Although the letter is adapted
more particularly to the "Western Re-
serve" portion of our State, it will, never
lheIess, be well for our Supervisors to read
the article and profit by it. We have long
known that great amount of labor has
been lost by i'll direction of the Supervi.
sors, and there surely can be no one sub.
lect Of n common kind, more important tc
our iermers than good roads. Mr.. Whit
tleoey is one Of our most valuable citizens
and any thing from his pen should be reac
with care, His long service in the Legis
lOture Of his own State, and his useful ca
roer in Congress as chairman of the Com
ml'tee on Claims, together with his NOR
recent labors as Auditor Of the Post.ofIic
Department, have given indubitable ev
dence Of the great business attainment
Of Mr.. Whittlesey, and have placed h
name among the most useful citizens
Ohio, We copy the letter from the ne
tern RescrUe Chronicle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

APPOINTMENTS MADE AND ANTICIPATED,-
Billy MediiI, Isle member Of Congress from
Ohio, is appointed ed assistant Postmaster
General, vice DR., Miller, Of Columbus, re-
moved. Il is feared that John s. Skinner,
now Sd assistant Postmaster General, the
Father of American Agriculture, v hom
even Mr.. Tyler dared not remove, will be
turned out to make room for Texas Loco
brawer. Marcus Morton is appointed Col
lcctor OF Boston, vice l.. Williams, remos
we'd. 1t is said Robert Rantoul is to be At
torney General of Massachusetts. Gene
raI Mcneil has been appointed Surveyor Of
'the port of Boston. Mr.. Gordon, consul at
Rio de Janeiro, is to be removed. Mr..
NoWlan, commissioner Of Public Buildings,
it is:said is to be removed, to make room for
Sykes, an eX-member Of Congress from
New Jersey, to reward him for voting for
Texas. Buchanan the democla att (D Sec
retary Of State, has removed three cIorks in
his department, and appointed Pitt, Of the
Post office, and Hutter, late of the Hafis-
burgh Union, n,'intheirplaces Itssaid tGat
Mr.. Blake, commissioner OF the Land Ofice
is to be removed to make room for Mr..
Shields, of Illinois. John Brough, the late
auditor of Ohiois at Washington, and is
promised an appointment Medary was
there. Many western men have received
promises Of office. The'decroe is puttOrth,
it is said, that any whig found in office, is
to walk immediatel y-and that not being
enough TO satisfy Polk patriots, the war is
to extend to Locoiocos, so as to give all a
bite. Ohio Repository.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

DEcLINAT1oN OF Mr.. BmNEY.--M Bir-
ney has requested that his name be n lon
ger used in connection with the Pres dem
,Cv. lie does not say that he will not con-
sent TO run again in l848; but expresses
the opinion thatit is wrong to bring forward
a name at this early pcrlol. lie has been
moved TO make known his feelings by the
use thnthas beenmSde Of hienlme by SOME
cof the free presses. ONO Slate journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ONO. THE annual
commencement of this hourishing Inatitu-
ton took place at Cincinnati on the 9Th inst.
The degree of Doctor Of Medicine was con-
ferred on iorly-seven graduates, and, the
Gazette says, never before was there so
Iargea class, and never 80 much popular
interest exhibited,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

SANTA ANNA. The last we heard OF
the Mexican General and deposcd PresI-
dent ofthe Republic was, that he was still
in prison at Peote, and his tate still unde-
temined by the public authorities. The
Mexican Congress were busiIy engaged
in framing Constitution after the model
of ours. No news of any action being ta-
ken towards subduing the province Of
Texas
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
CALEB J. McNULTY,

The trial Of Mr.. McNuIty, in the crimi-
nal Court OF Washington City, D. c., is
postponed until the June term of tha: Court.
The District Attorney refused to 60 to trial
for want of witnesses.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
ISAAC ATKINSON, President.
JONATHAN MATFETT, Secretary,
APRIL s, l845.

AghllI D, 1870
Pursuant to adjournment, the citizens
met, and the committee previously appoint
ed for the purpose, submiuedthe following
reports
WHEREAS, at a meeting of the citizens
of the town of Carrollton, it was resolved,
that it was expedent to organize Bank,
as Branch of the State Bank Of Ohio, TO
he located in CarroIlton, Carroll county,
Ohio, with capital stock of'one hundred
th5Wsund dollars, divided into shares Of
one Hundred dollars each Therefore
ResolUed, That the stock book shall be
held by coumNNee of fourteen individuals
whose duty it shall be to circulate saC
stock book and solicit subscriptions to the
same, until complete organization shal
take place.
On motion, the report was adopted, ant
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
FRIDAY::.":"APRIL II,Is45

ETOur next Court of Common Pleas sits
in this place on MONDAY the 2lst April
inst
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
Mr.. CLAY.
]. MAFFETT, Secretary.

The ladies Of the Durand Missionary So
ciety, Of New Haven, recently made Henry
Clay Afe member Of the American Home
Missionary Society by contribution Of $50.
Mr.. Clay acknowledged the favorin a letter,
of which the following is copy.
ASHLAND, 7th March, 1845.
DEAR SIR: have received your favor,
transmitting,a testimonial Of my being a
member for life OF the American Home
Missionary Society, in virtue Of contribu-
ton made for that object, by the ladies' of
the Darand Society OF New Haven.
| Irequest yougo communicate to them my
grateful acknowledgements for this distin-
guished proof OF their highly appreciated
esteem and regard; and to assure Them that
share with them profound sense of the
SURPRISING Importance of the christian re-
IgiOn, and believing, as sincerely DO, in
its Truth, hope and trust that their lau3a"
bic endeavors to promote and advance lis
cause may he crowned with signal success.
| am obliged to you for your account Of
the operations Of the Society. And from
their great extentI should suppose that the
results of the abor8 of the Society would
fully correspond with the piUus and religious
motives which prompted Its establishment.
/ am, with great respect, your friend and
obpdient servant, H.CLAY.
CHARLES HALL, &c, &c. &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

O~~The last words uttered by Senator
Bates, on the return cf the Texas resoIu-
tOns to the Senate, were, "B'O, no! po'
fothCroWiry."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

Long Timr 4go.-The New Orleans
Pro,estart says the first sugar cane was
proughl 70 Louisiana in I75l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11

Mike Walsh has been making speeches
10 his mechanic brethren in Lowell anC
Fitchburgh.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
A List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office al Car.
rolttOn onthe tst dag Of April, lS45, il
no, taken out before the 3oth day OF joins
next, vi bs sent to the Gen P, o. d,
Washington city,Gs dead letters.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-11
MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR,

Honest JOHN DAVIS has been elected a
Senator in Congress from the old ebay
State" in the room of Mr.. BATES, deceased
Old Massachusetts, the birth place of lib
erty and the cradle of the revolution, is
now represented in the Senate by Daniel
WebSter and John D@Ois--they both were
IN the Senate in 1910, in the days of Mar.
tin Van Buren. Mr.. Davis, in 1910, made
a speech in reply TO "loaO wages" Buchan'
an, ofPennsylvania, and Walker, of Mis-.
sissppi. The manufacturing and work.
ing men 'Cf our country viii find, in the
newly elected Senator, an able and untir.
ing advocate Of their interests, and the
present "Whig Tar0" firm friend and
ze1'ous.supporter.