davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-29

TIE FRUITS OF BiFTERIsm. We frd tho
following paragraph going the rounds Of
our exchanges. Wedo not know the an,
thor, Or we would give him credit for draw,
NJ such just and sruth'uI picture:
BIRNEYITEs. Put what has the mere as-
=er,'on OF arstrCct principles to DO with the
acts Of the Brneyites! lti- wiki their con-
duct we have 10 do, and the effects of this,
we contend, have been at var with the no.
MED phraseaot liberty everlastingiy on their
lips. Their party, in its formation and pro-
gress, has hitherto teen attended with the
most disastrous consequences to the cause
OF human freedom AMONG the cOlored race.
Their course, during the last election, has
extended the area Of slavery over a vast
territory, larger than the French Empire,
from which the curse ct slavery had been
purged rs Mexico. While declaming q.
gainst slavery and Shareholders, and "pro.
slavery" parties, and EXPIRE ssing vast SYM
pathy for the oppressed, they have shown
themselves the best tends ol the slave mas.
ter and breeder, ard have helped hun 10 a
market for his human chaue.s. The do
meetic sIave-trade, they have denounced
with all the iervor Of heated ard furious
zeal, and then coolly turned to the ballot.
box, and there paved way by their votes
from every slave State in the Union, for
the poor oppressed, to the scorchng and
sickIy cotton plains Of TeXas--a way now
being wa'ered by the tears, marked hy the
blcoi. and made vocal by the groans Of the
victims of lhe!rthirst rpoIitiCal power, and
heir unreasonable hatred OF the whg party.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-29
sands SarsaparilIa,
For hp removal and permanent cure Of a
Diseases arising .trope an '0lPure slate
0fthe Blood or habit Qtthe

&Dr LhP remODnt nHu PeF"S~t''" 1"'' " "
Diseases arising .Jrom an 'nlPure slate
Ofthe Blood or habit Qjthe
System.
Screruls, or Kings Evil, Rheumatism,
Obstinate COtaueous, ErupIiOns. PIN
ples or PusInes on the Face, RIoIch
90, Bhes, Chronic sore eyes, Ring
Worm or letter, Scald Head, Enlarge
ment and Pam OF the Bones 81 Joints,
Stubborn Ulcers. Syphlluc Symp-
toms. Sciaiica, or Lum bago, and Dis
eases arising from an injudIcious use
OF Mercury, Asciles, or Dropsy. Ex-
.posure. or lmprudence ia Lie, also
Chronc Constitutional DisoTders &c.
lo this preparation are strongly con
cenlrated all the Medicinal properties
OF SmsspariIIa, compounded with other
valuable vegetable extracts, the whoe
sIrena,h o. which is extracted on an Ell
tirely new principle. The great object
deslreG is now accomplished, III the pro
duclon OF remedy possessing a con-
roIllng power over supposed hitherto
hcurabIe diseases.
The afflicted. or those who NAV have
been given up in despair. and all who
are interested. are inviled 10 make a
trial of bhis valuable medicine, or TO call
on N ose who have come forward and
borne pub,!c testimony of It's priceless
value to hem, and satisfy themselves 10
dIviduaIIy ol1ts power in sres''ng and
curing disease, Hnd Of whats has done
for Others.
The following arc extracts from 3et.
tiers recently received, and specimens
Ehose comingtO hand daily:
GAILATiN Team, Feb. 9Th. iS44
Messrs, A. B. 4. D Sands.
Genlemen-l have just received
q letter from my father in RusseIlVIlI'
XIV, who wishes TO purchase some {
gour S4rsapariIa. 4 have no doubt HI
can be the means of selling a great deal
as it has performed wonderful core II
his fanily. Last December | was sen
for to see my sister belore she died, sh,
having been 10 poor health for some lw'
orqhree years, e. atlhe time went owe
to see her, che was at the point OF death
with the scarlet fever, and cancerou
affection Of The bowels, from which he
physician though, she could not possIb'
recover. carried over with me n 6o
tie Of yosr sarsaPartlla, and with IN
consent OF her physician she commend
ed tultiug it that nght, ! remained WI
her three davs, and left her rapidly in
proving, Her husband sent boy hom
with me for more Of the SarsapariIIa.-
sent one dozen bottles which | beIeV
wiIl effect en- entire cure My isIhc
writes me 10 that eject, aBd wishes thrc
ma to procure ah agency for selIng on
valuable medicine 10 that neighhofhoo'
Respectfully, ]. NJ. OWENS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-29

8yrr.RENT Musprr.- Mr. Q. N. Staa',
dcrnty sheriff Of Delaware county, Nv
Yolk. while attempting to sell some rro7-
erty taken BY virtue Of a distress warrant,
was murdered on tFe 9th inst, ty the ami
renters disguised as lndians.-Stcuj. Her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-29

"Imust change my quarters, "as the c9un.
,erferer of twenty-five cent pieces. sail
when pursued Ivy the sheriff.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-29

nNrBook, Burincss Cards, H1ndJiHa
and all other fisds u Job H'ort, neatly
done al his OGce upoa the ntosi reas0naLls
terms, agd on tie shortest notice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-29

TERMS OFADVERTISING.
Three insertions, one square, SLO0
Every subsequent insertion, e5
Larger ones in proportion.
A liberal discount pill Je given 10 thoss
pko advertise bY the uedr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-29

1anuary l 1sas'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

ration can not be shortened. That the dis
ease will run its course Its violence may be
mitipated, and its severity cont oiled, and this
is ali we can expect from any kind oil medica-
ton in this complaint
(The Reporter would remark, IN this place,
that the canker rash is very protean COM
plaint, that it assumes a different character
at every epidemic visitation-and, IN tact, du-
ring the same epidemic period, some even IN
The same family will hardly be confined while
oihermembers will he most severely affected.
In its multilorm character it is unreasonable 10
EXPECT any one or specific node oftreatment
will always prove successful.
That in common with other diseases OF the
exanthematic class, il is self-limited in its du-
ration, when once tits fully established, there
can be no doubt All, therefore, which med
ication can accomplish under these circum-
stances, is 10 mitigate and promote iavora-
BILE result) 49,. ..
DIR. Allen related the outlines fan impor-
tant and interesting case Of strangulated in
.,uinal hernia. On opening the hernial sac
q large portion of the omenium was found
mortified, although no symptoms indicating
such an event preceded. The case had mol
vet terminated. On the seventeenth day al
Ter the operation, the patient appeared IN
promising condition. As soon as the event o.
the case is determined, it is understood, de-
tailed account Of it will be given TO The medl
cal public.
In conclusion, it may justly be said The
meeting was one well becoming dlgnlhcc
and liberal profession, and was enlivened by
the presence of a highly respectable number
Of Ladies of the members. CELSIUS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

ABBEr KELLEY. the well known Anti
Slavery Lecturer, was carried by force out of
tho Orthodox Quaker Meeting at Mount
Pleasant, Jefferson County, Ohio, on the 9TH
inst. She cndeavored to address, the meet
ing on the subject of Slavery, and being re-
Guested to desist. declined doing SO on tho
ground that she felt it to be her duty to speak.
She was then removed by force. The affair
created much excitement.
MAINE ELEcTIoS.-Return from 265
towns for Governor, give Anderson, Loco.
3G,0I6, Morse. 23,953-A.'s majority over
Morse 6.053. The scattering votes in these
towns is 5.iT. Anderson over all. SO far,
SIG. Andersen is unqaestionab.y elected !;
though by reduced majority. The Legs
Iature will be strongly Loso.
No WAR.-The n. Y. Courier publishes
the following extract from letter received in
,hs, city, dated HAVANA, Sept. 9th:
.Bv the British steamer from Mexico,
which brought accounts to Sept. LIST, we are
glad 10 learn thar the Mexican Government
has siveH up the kea Of declaring war against
the U. States.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

Union can butter ofsuch exquisite flavor be
produced as on the..rich heritage ofour coun-
ty. Our Dairy women have, however, lack
ed skill in IFS preparation for market. This
evil, however, would soon be remedied could
it be sent fresh 10 market by railroad, where
it would command double the prices which it
now obtains, in the stale condition in which
it arrives there.
filler having sufficiently RECALLED them
selves by an inspection of the curiosilies Of
the fair, the multitude was assembled in front
OF the principal hotel Ofthe city, from the bal
cony OF which they were addressed by Presi-
dent Wheeler, of Burlington College, in a
speech TO which all seemed to listen with
much delight and satisfaction, as was further
evinced by loud and hearty aye, given 10 a
resolution OF thanks TO the orator for his able
and eloquent address, presented by H. Bell
Secretary of the Society. After the address
the chairmen of the several committees an
nounced the premiums awarded to the sue
cessful competitors.
| On the whole, we believe the fair was very
satisfactory 10 the Society and the public
We hope and trust that this agriculturalS u
bilee will be keptup, like the festivals ofthc
ancients, for ages, to aid in maintaining thu
dignity ofagricultural pursuits, and the ioun
dations OF national and individual morals
wealth, and prosperity. Upon this basis com
merce, manufactures, and all the great inter
ests which go to make up the sum of human
happiness rests. "Agriculture,i says Wash
ington, "is the most healthful, the most useful
and the most noble employment ofman."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

IMPORTANT DEvELoPMEST.-Ahig highly i'm
portaut book has recently been published in
III CITY, entitled-.The Lives and Opinions
of Behi. Franklin Butler, United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Southern District Of
New York, and Jesse Hoyt, Counsellor al
Law, formerly Collector OF Customs for the
Port of New York'-with anecdotes, or bio
graphical sketches, of Stephen Allen, George
p. Barker, Jacob Barker, and great num-
bsr Of other Leading Locofeco politicians. and
,h.ir friends and political associates-by
Wm. l.. Mckenzie.
This work contains a long series oil letters,
comprising correspondence between the va
risus leading Locofsco politicians, OF the
Safe Of New York. 1t develepes, fully, and
with evidences furnished from their own hands,
the Jesu!tical cant, the low cunning. and the
cousunmate rascality, with which the polili-
cal affairs Of the State OF New York have,
for series of years, been conducted by the
Lncofoco managers. Ii strips the masSs of
from the faces OF the Locofoco scoundrels
who have maintained the ascendancy in that
State. and who have had controlling inilu-
ence, also, on our national affairs. Other:
may be, and doubtless will be. astonished a
these developments. To US. They are BY nc
means surprising. They only serve 10 brins
to light small portion ofthe iniquity which
we have always supposed to prevail anon:
the leaders of that Party. If this publication
serves to open the eyes of some of the delu
dcd men who have followed in the wake o
these political iascals, it will answer SOM
good purpose. We almost despair, however
Of any such beneficial resulr-for it seems a
II the more deeply imbued the Locofoco lead
ers are in ipfamy, the more sedulously an
stoadfastly they are supported by the ranl
and file ofth Party.
Redding IL Co. have the book. 1t is ia
reading for those who are curious in III
detail, Of Locofoco villainy.-[ Boston COur
Ter.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

o. Some have objected to tho Asricuka-
Il Society, that the large farmers would.
from their superior advantages, sweep oil 'h'
premiums. Whether an individual paid
dollar and united with the Society or bot
should no, depend npon the prospect Of any
premiums Whatever. BUT is will apPsar
from looking over the list OF premiums
awarded, that s. w. Jewett is entitled 10
about s25,OO. which, hoi informs us, be oa'
RENTED to the Society.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
Yours Respectfully,
C.. w. GARDINER

Upon the receipt of this letter, called on
Dr.Labaree, when, finding the Corporation in
session at his house, handed him the letter,
and suggested that it he laid by him before
the Board, for their advice, and requested
that he would return it TO me, with their de
cision. On the next day he called and COIN
munic ated to me the result. which W i'll appear
in the following communication Of it to Mr..
Gardiner, by letter dated ON the 10Th OF
May.
Rer. C.. ". Gardner:
Dear Sir Your letter ofihe LIST inst. has
President Of the College, who has submitted
the matter 10 the consideration of the Corpo-
ration, al meeting which happened 10 be
held On other besiness. oil the day after re-
ceived the letter.
feel panied at being obliged to inform
YOU that the Board decided that it would not
be expedieat to receive even one ofthe young
men referred to in your letter. The Presi-
dent communicated TO me the decision-in
which he evidently concurred, by saying it was
/. thought the Colleges in the several States
ought to receive the coored men Of their
! respective States, and minated to me that he
placed the matter on that ground in the inter-
view | had with him before wrote you.
He did indeed, throw out such a suggestion
but, according to my best recollection, iuii-
{ mated that there would probably be no objcc-
! ton made TO receiving one of the young
men. Ny letter to you was written soou af-
ter my interview with him, and communica-
ted, substantially, the impression that his
conversation left upon my mind.
In reply to an intimaton of the President,
, in our recent interview, that fears were enter
tanned that the reception of colored Young
men from abroad would injure the College,
said 10 him, very decidedly, that considered
that great and important principle would be
compromised by the distinction made ia
this case, as the Board are glad 10 receive
white young men from any and every quarter
Of the county; that we protested to feel a
desire for the improvement Of the coIored
race, and especially for the civilization and
outstanding of Africa, and should,I thought
be guilty Of great Inconsistency, il we shut
the doors Of our College entirely 10 colorec
young men from other States, from which
most, if not all, OF the applications would b'
made, as we have very few colored people il
our own Stale.
Feeling much interest for these young men
| have just written to the President of Dart
mouth College TO ascertain what the decis
ion is in regard 10 their admission there, ant
expressing my conviction as to what it ough
to be.
1t only remains for me to tender to these
young men, through you, my cordial sympa
thy and good will, and to pray that they may
be favored with the means Of an education
and an ample field of future usefulness in ih,
cause Of our common Master and Lord.
| am, &C."
This correspondence discloses the fact
and all the material facts in this case.
The errors which l wish to correct are tn,
following:
l. 1t is stated iu the letter to Nj. Robert
that at the meeting Of the Corporation re
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

Iowa ELEcr1oS.-Mr Dodge is rs-slsctsd
Delegate by SIG maj. The new Conss'u'i'a
is again rejected BY majority OF 3l1.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

| Delegate by Sig mai. Inc new OouseNu'i'1
is again rejected by a majority oil 3l|.
ARRIVAL OF Mr.. EvERETr.-The Hen.
Edward Everett, with his family, arrived u,
the steamer Brrtauia, from Liverpool, after
an absence Of four years from this county
during which time he has Represented our
Nation al the Court of Great Britain.
ILLNESS OF MR. BlRNEr.-Ths sigma,
Liberty, Mich. states that Mr.. blfney -.
been suffering for some time from se's'
and proiraeted illness. L., Ar,
/ We understood, some time SINCE, 'Ia. ~
3. had been afflicted with Para'y"o So"
which seriously affected bis Speech out w
Ia ',rJars,ooJ that he was recovering
! Rochester Dem.
/ vrRuoSr CENTRAL RAILRoAD. All ts
parties are now arranged, and It IS exPeeH-
that the surveys will be completed ana "
road located during the month OF OctoOs.
A party is engaged surveying line I''I
Burlington to Canada Line, with we"
running to Montreal. Encouragement IS e.
en- to expect capital from England Tor lnD
part Of the road.
Hon. Leri Woodbury., U. S. Senator roe
New Hampshire. has been appointed 10 =,
vacancy on the Bench ofthe U. ;. SuPlsI,
Court, created by the death of the late 'Uas
Story.
The S,iz,d Wool has been liberated anu
large quantity more of the SAME KIND ems g
like the other, at the low rate OF duy:: -,
,f,e- ali the orv of csching rogueS, :" w.
case. had not much foun S.1. ;nvo;csd. 40.
honestly imported |, would Be 4 ,b Ss,y m o.
business for the carpet makefs' !, r .m''
A Deputation from the Society Of FI n I.
:, Eoriaud. to concentrate the effort oil :.
Society in America for thu ale.hion o. 80, So
fry, arrived few days ago, JOSIAH ,r.a
VIM. Foster, Geo. Stacy sad john A"'
composed tho embassy,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

l,ion, as no man is more habitually above the
purpose of wrong than he is.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

p. s. To prevent misconstructioD,
ought, perhaps, to add, that have spoken of
errors IN the letter Of DR.. Labaree in no spir-
it Of unkindness towards him, or want of re-
spect. The errors have deemed it my duty
to correct arose, OF course, from misrecollec-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
AN APPALLING PERIL.

The Newark Advertiser publishes u
letter giving an accoun! of narrow es-
cape Of great loss of life on the railroad
near New Brunswick. When nearing
New Brunswick bridge, the Engineer dis.
covered the d,4w off, and as it was near
dark, he did not sec the sigua! until with
in two or three cars Icrgth of the same,
when the whole force Of the breaks was
applied, and the three men engaged ON
the engine and tender leapcd from ihe
same with sticks of wood Ia hand, plac
ing them before the cars to stop the speed
and happily did stop them. or some one
hundred and fifty lives must have been
lost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
EHGIAEagHs'1 EeksSS'TEEsg.
Loss Of The Steamer Swallow

Loss oil the Steamer Swallow !
The usually safe and peaceful navigation Of
the Hudson has been marked, since the opening
Of Ito present season, by al unusual number OF
serious accidents.
The Swallow, itNppcars, left Albany on Mon
day evening, al six o'clock, having on board
passengers in numbers variously estimated at
from ESQ TO $50. At little after o'clk, she
struck upon the point Of the island between
Hudson and Athens, with such force as to lift
the bow entirely on! ofthc water break the boat
IN two and render her Il complete wreck
Whether any lives were lost is not certainly es-
tahlshcd, nor can it be til! We hear more fully
from the scene Of the disaster Some of the
gentlemen who came down by the Express OF
Rochester. with whom we have conversed, says
the New York Commercial, are of opinion that
many must have been drowned, while others arc
equally confident that all on board were saved.
The Express says that fom all the inforna-
ton they can gather, there were but three lives
lost, but does not give the names the sufferers
Tho Captain and pilo. are strongly condemned
for negligence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
DEATH OF YOUNG COLEMAN.

The N. York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Post says: Il am PANIED at
announcing the death Of young Coleman,
inventor of the 'Nolian Atlachncntn 10
pianos, and formerly Of your city. He
has been an invalid for years, but his re-
cent return from Europe, attended wiki a
good deal of excitement, seemed to affect
him much; but few days SINCE, he left
this city for Saratoga, expecting that the
quiet Of his Iathcr'ss housc Womb soon
restore him. lie died ratnet suddenly on
Saturday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
The One Term Principle.

The Nashville Union gays that Mr..
Polk will not be a candidate for re-eIec-
ton to the Presidency. Some of the
letter writers have been endeavoring 10
create the impression that Mr.. Polk was
DESTROYS OF a Reelection, and was making
his movements towards that object. The
one term principle secms, however, to be
pretty we'll recognized by the people. 1t
has SO much 10 recommend it, in The fac!
that the President is rendered more i'll
dependent by not having to provide for
the succession, and can therefore act ac-
cordirg to his notions oflisht, that it has
become quite Il popular principle, TO which
future candidates will have to assent.
D0}lw .NGwspopcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12

We have often heard Of tall claims, bnt
Tie following surpaases any thi"g Of the
kind HAT eyer cane u9dcr our notice:
I'VE Claim for Judge Douglass, says
The Upper Mississippian, the prolundiy
Of Daniel Webster, the attention to STATS
tics IF Colonel Benton, tie condensation
of Mr. Coihoun, lhc cealness OF slias
Wright, the logic Of CrttenGen, HE sim
cerIy of Buchanan, and the n4aulincss
and uliabi'lty Of Henry Clay"
The Philadelphia Gazette says the
claim is no, complete. The Judge has i
right 10 claim equally with the above, lhc
length Of John Wentworth, the breadth OF
Dixon II. Lewis, Tie stoiidity Of Sturgeon,
and the stupidity Of Miles.
Verify, lhc Judge must he living won
der, perfect prodigy, Vas! compcun.
of all the good and had qualities that
ever adorned or ,'!sgrarcd mankind
DaIararc RepuJNcan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
New York 4 dyertiser.

The mechanics of New York DO a
grca. business in advertising, filing the
columns O! 'he newspapers, and using all
o!her means Of obtaining custom which
ingenuity and enterprise can devise. The
New York papers state ihat on Monday,
a crowd was IN attendance around an i'm.
mense hat about nine feet high, belong
ing to Robertson, 1913 Fulton street,
which was carried about on stick drawn
BY a stoU, horse. Inside was band Of
musicians. Verify this is an advertise
menl on large scale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
Very Singular.

Apetriied corpse was found at Berth
Ter, Canada, Il few days ago Some
workmen who had occasion to remove
several collins. in excavalng for tie en-
Iargement OF the church al that place,
came upon one Of unusual hardness, and
on striking ii i! spin into pieces, discIos-
ing Il body thoroughly preserved and
TUNED 10 stone. The remains are those
Of a Mrs. Morris, who died abont twenty
years age, and was buried beneath the
noor Of the church. A small running
stream passed beneath the coffin. ard to
lis effects this singular preservation ortle
corpse and coffin is to be traced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
Appointments Cor Fsagta-
Essels'es

Passengers from Washington last even
ing, report that the following appoint
mcnts were yesterday made for this city,
by President Polk:
Post Alaster-James X. Rncl anan
U. S. District Altoney-Wm. l.. Mar
shall.
Navy Agent-Joseph White.
Naval Ollicer-Col Polk, Of Scmer-
set.
Appraiser-Nlichacl McBlair, in place
of }. Lester. One vacancy yet to be I'LL
cd.-Bal!. Clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
Liberation OF Dorr.

Ii is SAID that Senator Simmons, OF
Rhode Island, among many Others, is
openly in favor Of the immediate liberia,
ton Of Gov. Dor, and that both parties
protest against this imprisonment fnr
opinions sake. Public opinion is very
strangely expressed III favor of his uucon-
dltIonal release, and 1t should DO Longer
be DELAYED.