davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
THE HAPPY FARMER.


Saw ye the farmer at his plow
AS you were riding byl
Or wearied meath his MONDAY toll,
When summer suns were high2
And thought you that his lot was hardl
And did you thank your God!
Thatyou, and yours, were not condemned
Thus like slave TO pIodI
Come, see him at his harvest home,
When garden, field and tree,
Conspire, with flowing stores TO ill
His barn and granary.
His healthiul children gaily sport,
Amid the new mown hay,
Or proudly Gid with vigorous arm,
His task as best they may.
The dog partakes his masters joy,
And guards the loaded vain,
The teathery people clap therwings,
And lead their youngIing train,
Perchance the hoary grandsire's eye
The glowing scene surveys,
And breathes o blessing on his race,
Or guides their evening praise,
The harvest Giver is their friend,
The Maker of the soil,
And earth, the mother, gives them bread
And cheers their patient toll.
Come, join themWund their wintry hearth
Their heartfelt pleasures see,
And you can better jadge how blest
The farmers life may be,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

General NJ. b. Lamar and Dr.. Arch-
eI are talked Of as The TWO Texas Sena.
tors. These persons have been for years
citizens Of Texas The Constitution of
the United States prohibits any but citi.
zens of mine" years residence taking
sea,s as Senators: and citizens Of "sev-
en-" years residence, as members OF
Congress. How can Toxns be represen.
ted in our Congress soon, unl g, that
provision is repealed or amended How
is it to be done, Messrs. Texas men?-
We fear the broad seal New Jersey de-
cision will be- reversed. to sui, Loco(oco
purposes 10 this case, - Ohio Repository.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

The following letter was addressed
10 our agents at Boston;
RoxBURE, Mass ;, May Is, lS43.
Messrs. Smith & Fowle:-GentEemeu
1t IS wirh great pleasure 4 send you
shts cerlrGcate Of the wonderful cure
made upon @v child by the use Of Sands
Slrsaperilla She had beeB troubled
more or less with hereditary S,xoCula
from her infancy, which at length set
tied in her Jaws, where Il rnged with
such violence cher mouth and pe be
ing extremely sore aud very much swoI.
Den1 that she could not take sny hour'
ishment except liquids Irom spoon
she soon became very much emecIeted
and so weak as 10 be unable to raise
herself without assistance. The Jaw
bones beg to decay, and fur pieces.
with fourteen or fifteen teeth fell out,
from the effects Of this baneful, and, as
feared, iacHrabe disease Al this time
her coAdili1n was dreadful TO behold,
and the pain was SO intense that she
was unable to sleep, exoeps a few min
utes at a time. She had taken olheT
preparations OF SarsapariIia, and other
medicines recommended for ScroluIa
but without any good effect, and had
almost despaIred Of seeing my child cur
ed, or even relieved Of this ioathsome
and most deleslabie disease, when by
your recommendation (for which shall
always feel gra,efu) was induced 10
Try Sands Sa:saPariIIa, procured one
bottle, and after she had taken about one
half Of the contents, ! saw decided
change for the better | continued the
use OF the Sasaparilla with renewed hope
her health improved rapidly, the foul
ulcers in her mouth began to heal l--she
rested comfortably through The night
and now, gentlemen, after usiRg five
bottles my daughter is entirely cured -
yes. can truly say that she is better
than she ever was in her life, and at
tribute her cure WHOLLY to Tho use oI
Sands SarsAparltla.
ASA F. ONION
Prepared aAd sold wholesale and re.
tail, by
A B. & b. SANDS.
Wholesale Druggists. 70, Fulton ST. N
And sold also by Druggists generally
in the pIincipa towns and cities lhroughy
out lhe Uniled States.
X, JACKSON, Aeen'.
CauolIton, O.io
January ! lS45'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
Sands, SarsapariIIa,
For The remOVaI and permanent cure Of a
Diseases arising from an aa'pare state
of Blood or habit Qfthe

For The remOeaI and permanent cure Of al
Diseases arising ji'om an aa,pHre siate
0fthe Blood or habit Qfthe
System.
ScrofuIa, or Kings Evil, Rheumatism,
obstinate Culaneous, Eruplions. PIN
pies, or PusIues on the Face, Blolch
es, BIes, Chronic sore eyes, Ring
WerE or letter, Scald Head EnIarge-
meEt and Penn Of the Bones g. Joints,
Stubbovn Ulcers. SyphiIiuc Symp-
toms. SciaIica, or Lnmbago, and Dis
eases arising Fom an injudicious use
of Mercury, Asctes, or Dropsy, Ex-
. posuro or lmprudence ia Life, also. .
Chronic Constitutional Disorders DC.
In this preparation are strongly con
ceutrated all the Medicinal properties
OF Sarsapatilla, compounded with other
valuable vegetable extracts, The whole
strength OF which is extracted on an en-
lireIy new principle. The great object
desired is now accomplished, il the pro
ducion Of a remedy possessing con-
rolling power over supposed hilhero
ncurable diseases.
The afflicted. or those who NAV have
Deen given up in despair, and all who
Hre interested. are invited 10 make a
trial of this valuable medicine, or TO call
OH those who have come forward and
borne public testimony of ies priceless
value 10 them, and satisfy themselves in
dtVidualls OF its power in arresIing and
curing disease, aad OF whatlt has done
for Others.
The foIiow&Ag arc extracts from Ret-
tiers recently received, and specimens o
those comiiHk 10 hand daily:
GAILA4tN, Tenn, Feb. 9Th, as44.
MessS, A. B. T. ID Samas:
GeutIemer---i have Just received
aletter ifrem my fathor in RusseIIVilIe
Ky, who wishes to purchase some o
your S4rsapRriIEa. I have no doubt he
can he tbemeaas Of setIrag a great deal,
as 'ithas performed. a wonderful care To
bis family. Inst Decembsr WAS sent
for TO see my sister before she died, she
having been ia pour health for some Two
Ur'thFee years, e. at the VINE 4 went over
10 see her, she was at the point ol death,
with the scarlet fever, and caRcerous
affection of The bowels, from whmh her
Physician thought she could not possibly
recover. carried over with ME bot
Tle Of ynur SarsapariIa, and with the
cOnsent of her PhysicIan she commenc
ed t6king it'rhat night, remained wlth
her three davs, end left her rapidly im
proving. Her hasband sent boy home
with me fUr moreofThe Sarsaparila.-
sent one dozen hOtties which, believe
will effect an entire cure NV father
writes nae to that effect, and wishes lhro
me TO procure an agency for selling oav
valuable medicine 10 that neighhothood
Respectfully, .. M. OWENS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
S0,964,844 90

SS,SO9iO44 w
"In relation 10 the character OF this for.
egn circulation, it is necessary to say but
little or nothing, as all are aware that d por-
ton Of II is made up Of the issues of banks
of doubtful credit, and suspicious origin.
"Of the evils, and the serious nconvens
ence Of this last feature Of our currenry,
no one can doubt, who will look at the SUBJ
jecl in its proper light. To my mind ii at,
iords, so long as we are surrounded by forl
eign banks in no way accountable for their
issues, evidence of the litter imprarlitabii-
ity Of permitting the thing 10 regulate itself
The experiment has been tried, and the e.
vii appears 10 be accumuating the more Il
is extended, and the longer It is tolerated."
Now, whatever may be the deductions
Of the Bank Commissioner, the people of
Ohio will not be at loss in deriving COR
rect conclusion from these premises. Nor
do We give The Commissioner special cred.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
TERMS oFADVERTlsING

TERMS oFADVERTlSlNG.
Thrte insertions, one square, Sl,Oo
aEUery subsequent insertion, Re
Larger ones in proportion.
A liberal discount will be given TO those
rho advertise bn the year.
CrTBook, Business Cards, HaRdbtIts,
and all other tiSds n job Work, Heatiys
dene al his office upon The most reasonable
terms, Gad on The shc,tea notice,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

VOL CARROLLTON OMIO.FRuDAY AUGUST rs IsA5
The New York herald., 1845-12-09


An association has been formed at Boston having for
its object the assistance OF native artists, by furnishing
them improve themselves in their favorite pur
suits. Four painters-Messrs Ames Ball, Read and
Fuler-havc been named and Is proposed to raise by
subscription the ofthrec thousand dollars to aid
them in producing within six months, four original
paintings, the most merorous to be engraved steel
in the best manner plate twelve by fifteen inches
in distributed TO the members OF the association
The members, thousand in number TO pay
dollars and each of them will have chance OF winning
one Of the four paintings.
An estate on Summer street, near Trinity Church,
containing about three thousand square feet OF land
sold last week for the large Of $4,000 being over
eight dollars per loot II is thought that before the
lapse Of many years this street of elegant residences
will be improved for stores In fact all the houses east
Of Washington street must give way to the onward
march OF business enterprise The limits OF Boston pro-
per already getting to be too small Tor its restless
and bustling population Boston Courier
good joke is told ofa New OIlt ans Grand Jury.
proposition was made TO indict dealer in lottery
tickets Several ofthc jury very hsrcs TO ind
Indictment when the Foreman proposed that each
jurcv's pocketbook should be eshnited. and IL
majority were found TO contain lottery Tickets then
an Indictment should be found and II majority were
found not to contain lottery tickets, then indictmen,
should be found; and The examination was
gone into, and the dealer was not indicted
The New York herald., 1845-12-09
Court Intelligence.

GENERAL SESSIONS, Dec. S.-Before Recorder Tall.
madge and Aldermen Henry and Messerole.
Forfeiture Of Recognis Joseph s. Nixon indct.
ed for grand larceny Peter Fitzsimmons and Patrick
Hibbets for petit larceny 'nnd Thomas Brady, Killrow
Chaplin Joseph Morey, and John McCleester severally
indicted for assault and battery, failing TO appear for
trial their respective recognizances declared to be
forfeited
Case If Wiliiam II. Moore-AIessrs Coulter, Bartlett
Moore Page and Beebs indicted for cousprac y being
called upon for trial. James NJ Smith, Jr Esq rose and
moved the Court to grant separate trial Tor his client
William H. Moore the ground that IN the month oil
Septem last certain attorney and counsellor at law
practicing in this Court induced Moore to give him
order on a clerk in tho Police Office for S525, which
amount he received since which period the honorable
counsellor had kept himself at very respectful distance
from his client In consequence OF TINS lroceeding
Moors had been unable TO procure his witnesses and
nrepare for trial. The decision of the Court
served until tomorrow.
No cases being ready the Court adjourned until this
morning.
VIM. Morris has been sentenced to the Alabama
The New York herald., 1845-12-09
Decisions In Cnancery.

Before the Hon. Lewis H. Sandord Assistant Vice Chan
celor
Cornelius Mclean Totcie aud ofhSrs-J. M. Martin
Tor complainant; N d. Elingwood Tor defendant Dsci-
ded tnat complainant, as surety entitled without
gard TO the assignment from Pike enforce Pixies mort
gsgo Decree Tor debt and costs cordinEly
hojor Thompson and Dife Us Caymich1els Executors
Gd ethers-C. OConor for comp pains nts D. NJ Cowdrey
Tor defendants Decided that the statute as to hotcpot
In lands does not apply 10 partial and that the
annual sum allowed by the master to the widow
sonable. Decree accordingly.
j. H. Clarke, 3dmintstrator, &c vs. John Fishers I'D.
aintstrdtor-E. II. Owen for complainant; E. Sanford
for defendant Decided that the Defendant is liable for
the money used by his coadmnisator diverted through
deendants concurrence Decree for found due but
without costs.
John X Snedikers heirs, &c. c. Loomis and others
Lee and Van Wyck for complainanss; c. p Smith for
defendants Decree that defendants release and convey
the " homestead according to prayer of bill
Edrdtd H. Scdtn, Us. Ettz. Smith and ofhers-S Bar
for defendants Decided that the defence set up not
proved Decree for foreclosure and sale.
Thomas 5. Gtfb6s and wife r. Gibson and ofhers-
w. " Lord and D. Lord for complainants; G. G. Waters
ana VIM SamI Johnson for Jenkins and others; d.
vans Ter Gibson Decided that the leases enured
Tor the dement, OF the mortgages and the lien continued
IN equity on the enements in question. Decree for
forcing iofmer decree for debt and costs accordingly
Daniel Bates rs. c. and p Rse-G d Beers ior COM
piainant; b. g. Ferris and II. S. Wabrdge for defend.
ants. Decided that the transaction sale and not
oan and the securities usurious Decree for
complainants. (Argued at Ithaca)
Ddrtd TANNER rs GGuntfetts adnInis rnriu-S Crit.
tenden, Jr and B. johnson for complainant; B. Cush.
ing and q D. Beers for defendant Decided that the bond
ancel the same No costs to either party Argued
Ithaca)
The New York herald., 1845-12-09
PREMIUM ROOTS


"a FINE FRENCH BOOTS for 50 50. city made and for
style ard durability they equal TO those sold in other
stores for S. Fine French Premum Imperial Dress Boots
~ Tor 81 30 equal 70 those other for Sc 81
at YOUNG JONES French Boot aud Shoe manufactory
one ofthe most fashionable establishments this CITY, Our
boots having judged the late Fair Nbo said
be the best boots for the price sold this country Also
superior stye French Dancing CATERS and oyershoes
constantly on hand
All goods warranted give satisfaction Boots Shoes
made order 10 the shortest notice Mending in the
YOUNG x JONES, 4 Ann street
NJ lm*rc near Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1845-12-09
Common PieRs.

Before Judge Ulshoefer.
DIE. s.-Terrerce O'Brtsn Charles s. .andretcs--
This Court was engaged in the hearing of this case
golvng the collection of note given without consdsra
ion, and for the purpose of covering business transac
lion Of but ordinary Importance and hat dy worth de-
allied account. ssaled verdict tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1845-12-09
Superior Court.

Before Chief Justice Jones.
DEC. S-WilLs VS.. BeH-This case which has been be.
fore the court for the week past and the particulars Of
which have been fully reported, engaged its farther
badly occupy the most OF this week its Anal conclu
sion.
Before Judge Oakley.
Charles Deiiinger Eeaser Crabfree st ai-This
action brought to the value Of eight hundred
bales OF cotton purchased upon speculation the year
ls4l and intended for shipment in the packet ship Hot
tingeur from Mobile to Havre. The ship consigned
to the plaintiff in Mobile who in his ZEAL and with the
psospects of handsome advance before him. concluded
then shipped to Hoinguer & Co, Havre, by whom il
sold and the proceeds carried to the credit of Mr.
Wilder party partially interested in the purchase.
He, however, failed in his business engagements and
the plaintiff brings this suit for the recovery OF his
individual claims. Arrested in its further progress by
The ability shown in the procuring Of a non.suit.
The New York herald., 1845-12-09
LOOK AT THIS.
IMPORTED FRENCH ROOTS Of th

-
N at theextraordnary low price of. s. 90
" Double Sol the best article. ............. 20
~ Cork Sole do SO
French calf Boots, made order er.............. 90
French Calf Shoes. ...................... 100
Gent. Hall Boots 225
Dancing Pumps the incest kind ....,........
Dancing Caters, with Patent Leather Tips IS
And of India Rubbers and all kinds Of
Over Shoes from the smallest the largest slso great
of Boys Boots and Shoes Misses and Chdrens do
Ladies in tins store will find the assomsn Of Caters
bucius, Sips Ties Quilted Shoes Moccasns Clogs, Toilet
Slips, white aud black satin and white Kid Slips India Rub
bes Of all the different qualites sorts and sizes from the
smallest the largest and bat asked 36 Broad
way, corner of Franklin street.
n28 Im.r nj. CAHILL.
The New York herald., 1845-12-09

IN ONE PRiCE-BROWN 4 co. i7s Lhayham square,
~ corner o 5lott st wish inform the public Of their
Issnt mpoy he manufacture and finish Of their
THREE DOLLAR HATS, which retain beautiful rich
ropeto conde they furnish Hats far superior
heretofore sod or the full of
Fancy Fur. also Fur Cloth; Mohs Glazed Sk Fancy
cars several aers much admired, sold reduced
prices, " hol.salc aud retail. lm.mc
The New York herald., 1845-12-09
Court Caleod.r-Thi. Dav
Miscellaneous.

COMMON PLEAs4l, 49, ILL., 49, IS, so, 81, la, 80, 40
SuPgRioR CouRTs26 ls II, 10, 49, Is, 49, 10, 20, 10,
~ to 30, ?, II.
The New York herald., 1845-12-09
BOouETs AND PL.ANTs

nsxe BOQUETS AND PLANTS The subscriber to ac
&XNsommodats his numerous customers the vicinity Of
sLayet.e Place, has arranged for Order Book
kept et MIR. Bleecters Omhoogcal Depot Astor Place
l7h street. near Broadway) oraeIs left above will be
promptly attended TO- and Delivered Of the city
49,, JUS. MONK Florist,
d6Jtrh Railroad and Thirtieth az
The New York herald., 1845-12-09

VIM. Morris has been sentenced to the Alabama
psnensry for 80 years, for enticng slaves away to
Tree State.
The New York herald., 1845-12-09
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. Proprietor.
Circulation---F'Orty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Prce2 cents pcr copy-U
u per rannum-paysbe in advance.
WEELY HERAL D-Evsry sat1I,day.frce ga ccntsreI
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices-always cyb in
advance.
PRINTING of all executed with beauty and despatch
The New York herald., 1845-12-09

1AIL
THE SUBSCRIBER most respectfully intmates to the
fashionable public Of New York, that he has established
himself in the ornamental confectionery business His exps
rence Of many years in this branch gained in the
pasof Europe and the United States his superiority work
manship and as artist enables him furnish parties and we'd
dngs with Pyramids Temples Of any descriptions Ice Cream
of u varieties Charlotte de Russo Jeles and all other
ces belonging the profession of superior STYLE and
cheaper than any where else His place OF manuiaeory is
pleased to their orders rely being served whou,
disappointment, to their satisfaction
Dinners and suppers attended and experienced waters
provided. l.. LEYPOLDT,
nI3 3tawlm'rc No l2 Spring street
The New York herald., 1845-12-09
GEOLOGY-NATUR RAL HISTORY.
WILEY & PUTNAM,


Willy FUTNAM,
I6I Broadway,
Lave ON SALE-ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY, pre-
pared for the Of Schools and Colleges by w. s. W.
Ruschenberger, NJ d., u. Navy, &C.. illustrated by 800
gravngs-Price 20 cents.
Also Ruschenbegers First Books of Natural History
sdered by disl guished scientific every
United States be the best series Of elementary works
offered TO the public
Orders promptly supplied above and by the publishers
GRIGG x ELLIOT,
n2 6weodrrc No. North Fourth street. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1845-12-09

.G&S FOR LIyERPogL-New Lins--ReggIar Packet
hA9kn Ship sDDONs l.. d. Cobb, master, OF iioo tons
viii sali as above, her regular day.
For freight passage having accommodations
srisndor comfort apply board Orleans wharf foot
Of Wall street, to
4 X COLLINS Co, SO South street,
Price OF passage 500.
The elegant fast sailing packet ship Sheridan g. b. Cornish
Of 1oo tons, will succeed the Sddons and sail 2st
jan, her regular day. n39
The New York herald., 1845-12-09

DUCKlNG GUNS.
CASES superior Duck Guns of the approved length
~ form, wei Sht and bore.
cases very superior Cooking Guns
6 cases low priced boys and larger Guns The above
Gns and will be sold low prices
Also, full stock of Sporting articles Gun materials &C.
o2i 3taw2mtrc A. w. SPIES Co. 2Ia Pcnrl street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-21
ALEXANDER GILES.
Craftsbury, Feb. 10, 1915.
TEXAS Is ANNEXED.

We do not feel any disposition to sit down in
dependency at the consumati of this nefarious
project. We despair not of the Republic, even in
these circumstances. True, the men and parties
who have worked the problem to its finale, will
ultimately be held to strict and righteous account
ability, and the disgrace that will attach 10 their
names will far outweigh any present advantages.
we already hear the wing parry, or some por-
tons Oft, uttering its stale asehood, that Annex
alton lies at the door of the Liberty party Now
we do not feel at all unwilling to go to the public
on this issue, assured that the Liberty pnrty can
make not only triumphant vindicaton, but can
so tRsten the responsibility of Annexation, and
whatever infamy attaches TO it, upon the whig and
democratic parties, as to carry conviction to hon
est minds, any and every where the issue is tried
we know not but that the wing party is as fairly
responsible for it as the democratic party is, be-
cause that party has within four years given the
power into the hands of those who have projected
and worked it out. Remember that John TYLER il
where he is, by tchtg votes, Remember that the
master schemer, j. C. Calhoun, is achere he is by
the unanimous voice of the rerg men who have,
with the exception ofone two, voted against the
scheme. Remember that the wings who voted for
it in the Senate are good wings, IN full fellowship
with their brothers, aud are none the less wings,
so far as we can discover, than those who voted
against it. Be this MS it Eiay, we shall not spend
breath upon that which cannot be helped 1t is
well that the occasion should serve the purpose of
directing attention to the great fact so often urged
by Liberty men, and so strikingly illustrated in
this case: that The rights and Interests of The tsee
States must atcdys be sacrificed, whie fFsemSn
hold party fellowship with stockholders, srit8
There Is no possible way that we cum conceive
ofby which to rescue the Republic from ran, but
for northern men to put their ban upon thein---
Liberty men, therefore, have an alEpawerful ar
gument furnished by annexation, in behalf of the
correctness of their policy. Let them cling to it.
lfthey do, they will make an Impression, Let
the annexation of Texas thel efore, so far from
dlsheartening us arouse US 10 redouhled Effort
albany Patriot,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-21

in rank and fortune as when the claims of pride
or vanity do not interfere with those of friend
ship? If misfortune and losses should oblge
you to retire into walk in life in which you
cannot appear with the same distinction, or en-
terrain your friends with the same hberaity as
formerly, will he still think himself happy in your
society, and, instead of gradually Withdrawing
himself from an Improbable connexion, take
pleasure in protesting himself your friend, and
cheerfuly assist you to support the burden of his
affections When sickness shall call you to re-
tire from the gay and business scenes of the
world, will he follow you into your gloomy abode,
listen with attention to your tale of symptoms,
and minister the balm of consolation to your
fainting spirit? And lastly, when death shall
burst asunder every earthly tie, will he shed a
tear upon the grave, and lodge the dear remem-
brance of your mutual friendship in his heart, as
treasure never to be resigned! The manwho
will not do all this may be your companion
your hatterer, your seducer; but depend upon it
he is not your triend.-EnfeM.