davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12
From The Ohio Stale Journal.
BANK NKDEsTRUCTIoN THE WAR G.

BANK DESTRUCTION THE WAR CRY
The Locofocus of Hamilton, as has been
already Atated, held their Convention on
Saturday last, at Carthage. After making
what the Statesman and The Locdfoco.pa pa
pers generally call 'eNcellent nominations,
---tbst is to say, they nominated fahk de.
etIUctltes of the Byington and McNdly
order--they adopted set OF resolutions ex-
pressive ulikeot thesentiHnnts of the mem
bers OF the Convention and ttheir ocahdi-
dates. These resolutions arecel taihly ca
silly understood, aud that lhe,people' Of the
State moysee still more clearly, Impossible,
than they have .hereloIoreseen, the true is
sue betweenthe parties n theeoming cam
puign, aud makeup their minds as to the
position they are to occupy, we must trans
fer few OF them TO our columns. Here
they are:
Resolved, That inasmuch as the paper
money system is net enly useless, but'un-
profitable, Immoral, unsafe, and deepoic,
it becomes the duty OF the State TO abstain
from giving 1t coNntenOnce infiuture by ta-
king paper money in theqcoliection of State
RrevenWe. 1t is neither right, nor proper,
nor democratc for u government 'of the
people to take for money the promises of q
snrdl class of de people, and thatelass the
rich, and refuse the promises OF the 'grea
mass who live by ther'Rbor.
RssolVed, That the existence Of pape
money being thus an sevil'of'sueh magni
tude, Public morals and public policy re
lquhe of the Legislature tsprohitit Court
of Justice in lul0re from sanCtoning or er
forcing anycolftFdct or Transaction in sue
Rreurrency.
j Reso,eed, That the repeal of the Ban
, Jaw of Ohio, the ooheOtion 'of the reven''
of the State in gold and silver, and the IL
! vislative and Judicialinvalidation of slla'
; lure trs nrsc tioQs in paper moley. will irt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12

EFFECTS oFTm DRoUTH ON THE RESERVE.
General SeotnrylFcvd of Geauga county,
in company with another gentleman, is ia
thiSc'ty, having reached here on Saturday
last with the design OF making wrrange-
ments, If possible, for wntering por.ion
OF the cattle of ihM county. The dDWth
IN many parts Of lhe,Reserve, has been'one
OF AneWampled severity. In many places
'there has not been enough rain to wet the
ground 70 the depth of two inches since
last spring, The wheat crop was 'Ohou'
hah Of an averageone, hdIt there is neithe'
grass, corn or potatoes in some sections
IN some parts Of Gesugs. as we learn ttfon
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12
,LocOFuCO CONsE sERNArIsM.


When 0ae .roraenlHeE all lhesbenefits
oil 'LocSlOcO 'NB ,nk Reform" ln0hio dor
lheAaslHen years, aOd dthea eaumerates
the "safs Banks" that went into opera
tion'under 'Btrtley4 humbUS' he canap.
preeiatS the 'tCOasehVaIism" Oa the fol-
I0wtRg resolution OF a loco rOco meetiOg.:
ResOlseG, That inasmuch as the de-
ymocFacy y .haVe offered to the feds every
honorable 'comprDmlseia relation 10 ban.
hing ,'huve for theE object lbe certain
sately OF tbs bill holder, and all such
compromises having been rejected, we
now declare ourselves. .foreUsr. .Qpposed TO
every species Of banking, by whatever
name called. thai will give 10 .he bank or
banker privilege not enjoyed by lhe
great mess, aHG in default oil such banking
system, Zoe Gaaualyfedly go Me .haSR.
The last Statesmen subscribes 10 this.
end is denounced for its "Massac husetts
Goa aservatisa" Now we have two en-.
quEies 10 make; first, of the Locoloce
IeadeFs, il hIs be yOGr ''conserpatism. :"
whet is your "uIuaismR" Aud thee Of
each individual voter in Ohio who rlon~
ssHy believes LooeIOcolsm 10 be democ-
racy; en- such Ultraism ss rass vour
party tolerate any system Of BAGkingf
That the PeoPleoI Ohio ere prepared 10
adopt currency exclusively 'hard," M
'composed of loFelgR baak notes entire
ly, politicians Of all parues. &aoD no !be
'gHinGe .-Stes6eapALe Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12
Vacancies,

Showing Wing gein Of four, and De
nocratic loss of fifteen. OF the members
wlao voted tor Mr. McKay's bilfor the al
teletion of the tariff at the last session OF
Congress, and were candidates. for re-eleo-
tion, thirteen have been superseded, Of
whom, twelve have been -saperceded by
Wings and Natives. OF those whe voted
against it, and were conddates for re-elec-
tion. sixteen are superseded, of whom nine
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12

A GON1 ONE "A soa OF the Emerald
Isle, ,dO pursuit OF work, stop ped in our
goedly city lest 1eek, and, atter ioouis-
gag through The sHeets Tor eHlplos menL
gsSe II ups aud, as he SetUsaed 10 the
RIVER, he exclaimed te sessou he upsf.
: y h " sayshe, 'shis is finished city;
there is not sPeck OI work lol,s doue ig
1t - HeIson Gdzekte,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12

General Ford, 4he seed potatoes pat IN the
eround last spring have never been VET
There will be much suffering among the
cattIeof the poorer farmers. General Ford
has made arrangements, on fair terms, for
wintering large numberof cattle IN Mad
ison cosnty and they will soen be driven
dovn.-UkiO SLIDE Joufnas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12

AArThe Governor of this State has issU-
ed his Procla,n alton stating that the branch
of the State Bank Of Ohio, at Steulenpille
has complied with the requistions OF the
law, &c. The location OF a Bank in the
manufacturing town:of SseubenW e will
we have no doubt, be hailed by the me-
chanics and working men Of the place,
ara farmers & wooi-growers of the county
as an omen Of returning prosperity after
the blighting influence Of becofocoisnl
which has had the ascendency in the
councils of the State fUr few yeaSs past.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-12

adventurers, to these +.asrShera ~en sOa aA
southern feelings"
Itssahuught by someofourc cotemporsr'es
that tlis is done with view TO the next
Presidency. Time alone can determine
the matter. There is at this time war o'
words being banded between the leading
Editors of that party in Ohio, in which
hard things are said of each other by the
belligerents. When certain kind OF folks
fall out "honest men get their own"
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
Police Intelligence.

SEPT. 23.-G,rand Larceny individual named Chas.
NJ Vosburgh, arrested at early hour tins mora
ing charged with stealing gold watch and chain worth
SioO and pocket book containing about 50 in money,
the property OF Oliver J. Young.
Theft of Money-Chrstopher Mddler was also arrest
ed on a cnarge OF stealing sl4 IN money from person
named John w Cook, Jr.
Rectiuing Stolen Property-Two persons, named Wia.
Mcnty and Eugene Mcintyre were arrested TINS ai-
and held to answer charge OF receiving and
secreng large quantity OF clothing Sc, stolen from
store of Messrs Barry Way. Another OF the fam
ily named George Mcintyre Is also charged with be-
ing concerned IN the transaction.
Grand larceny Officer seaman last evening arrested
female charge OF stealing a gold broach and a
pair bracelets IRON Mrs. kondlck.
I'll burglar .i,resfed-Jose ). Eutce alias Spanish
Josey arrested last evening by officer heney5n oi
tue Fourth Ward charge of having burgarousl! en-
tered the No 81 Peck slip and stolen large guam
tity OF clothing thereirom.
Pocket P.ck,d-Dr L. Gercndelo, residing at the cor
OF 4th and 26n street while crossing Fulton
Ferry, robbed OF his wallet containing sl6i
CoRoNER's OFFICE, Sept. 23-Suicide.-A colored ie
male named ,iary Williams, alias Prail, wei known
toucher committed suicide last night, at NO ioo Ut
ange street, by taxing laudanum The coroner was
called to hold inquest upon the poa
kiied by being Run 0rer.-Tne Coroner was called
also to hold inquest upon the body oi boy named
onn Kelly aged years, whose parents reside at 100
Mott street having to his death by being run over
nv a cart laden coal The driver, James Cormsey,
Immediately delivered himself up at the Police Station
10 await the result OF the Coroner's investigation
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
u. .. Commissioner's Once.

Before Commissioner Morton.
SErr 23-Csptsin LoDgrave, Of the ship FAIR, charged
with cruel and unusual treatment towards seaman
named Berry Small whilst ly ing at Washington in Aug
ust last was exnmn.d and discharged appeared that
the seaman had acted contrary orders ana oen
siye manner towards the Captain who compelled to
discharge min. This complaint was dismissed
.4ssbmioa Tredfv.-sryan o'Donneil calling himself
william Dunlop arrested charge OF the will
u urder Of lrshmen namsd Lucky, alleged to have
been committed in the county OF Mayo Ireland, was
also examined before the Commissioner
Thomas Harrington ives examined and testified that he
resided Dublin aud kept public tavern, and lett Dub.
lin about the 10th July last for Liverpool and sailed
thence in the ship Francona" cook, on ith Auguss
last lie prisoner in this city in the afternoon OF
Saturday who told him call him Donne but Dun
op Witness further stated he kept pubic mouse ~
Dublin and prisoner lived in Mayo County ireland, ano
cattle dealer. He (witness) got mteisenoe ion
police constable in Ireland that prisoner hau oon'as
ted the murder The examination stanos aoloutheo.
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
Price E'Wo Cents


Psrisian Fashions, per steamer Caledonia.
The most interesting Jefss OF the have been the
distribution Of premiums Most Of the eleggntes re-
turned from their chateaux TO attend to the Interesting
exercises OF their children. whose progress distnc
ons absorbs nowadays, almost the entire time Of our
Parisiaa mothers At the most eminent colleges there
were re.unons OF names taste and elegance dress
not inferior in number distinction, TO the most
crowded salons in winter Young ladies were dressed
in white and colored taratane dress embroidered in
white and colors In consequence OF the unusual cool
weather of the ladies' maintinor and pompa
dour de lanes and cashmeres printed elegant designs
eight rich bright colors. Some wore designs
printed on white ground with bright colors such
yellow, blue bright pink and green, but beautifully
blended together cross horizontal stripes
by gentes ladies', they decidedly vulgar
and have par commu being by the street singers.
orettes &C. Velvet hats will be worn with a profu-
sion OF feathers with inside flowers. they being the
most graceful ornament that be imagined and which
makes Parsans, who more than any o-her wo-
men, gracefully dressed about the heads De laine
and cashmere dresses worn low in the neck. and
open in front to display beautiful embroidered chemi
zettes and guimpes well dressed lady is dstin
eushed for this by her elegant wooen dresses,
grand mothers for silks being produced
in admirable soft tissues printed in richer designs and
colors than be produced by the loom they far
more becoming for the autumn than silks, and much
durable; and now worn tor promenade evening
sordes &C. they hang in graceful folds about
tha parsa
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
In ChNncery.

Before wee Cnancellof NCCOun.
SEPT. 23.-DECsIoN.- Commercial Bank 81 Buffalo VS..
Bank of the State Of New York.--This was suit filed
against defendants to recover tho value OF certain
bills amounting to $1,000, (ot the Commercial Bank Of
Bunalo which bills were alleged sealed up, be
transmitted by said Bank to the defendants in sealed
packets The bills 1t appeared were lost mislaid
opening of the packet and controversy arose be-
the two Banks; the plaintiff contendng that the
money duly transmitted, and the defendants that 1t
not received ut the Bank OF the state OF New ork
decreed that the defendants deliver to the COM
plainants to their agents receiver the $1,000 oil
notes OF the Commercial Bank of Buffalo still in The ros
OF the defendants that the parties bear ther
own cost respectively, OF the suit
His HosoR here eupon proceeded TO hear motions.
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
Common pleas.


SEPT. %. -Michaai Nc Donald u.s. John Konoky--This
action OF assault and battery brought by the
town, against the defendant There appeared to have
been dispute between the parties, but only tech
ncal assault proved 10 have been committed and
the jury verdict for six cents The counsel tor de-
fendant while cross-examining OF the witnesses,
female, received merited rebuke from OF the ju-
the counsel asked the witness whether she had
drank any thing the day the alleged assault
mitted and on her answering that she had not he then
asked her whether she in the habit of drinking
when the juror rose and said that it was disgusting to u
rors to be obliged to hear such questions asked.
The People g ihe STATE Of Ne,o York rs John Hol
made by the wife of Hollerman time ago that Hol
lerman had deserted her and her family and on her sp
plication warrant issued by Justice Alasel and
enquiry instituted the result oil which was, that the
defendant Hollerman, required to give bonds with
surety that his wife would not become charge on the
county and in pursuance Of this the bond question
was executed The counsel for the people proved the
OF his family. The defence was the proceedings
before the Magistrate irregular, and that the bond
was therefore void.
OXEN u.s. Haisey.-Ths was suit arising out OF tho
late Presidential election. Mr. Augustus Foster one
of the members OF the Young Mems Henry Clay Com.
mee borrowed OF the plaintiff in this suit the sum OF
$500 deray the expenses of the National Convention.
which held its meetings in October last Mr. paid
MIR OKe $3.50 in money and his check dated ahead,
$50 in full for the loan When the check became due,
Mr. Foster applied to MIR; o'Keli to haveit renewed
which Mr.. OKell, through his clerk MIR. Wetmore de-
clined to do, but offered TO receive in lieu OF Fosters
check one drawn by the defendant in this suit for the
cred to the plaintiff he received back his check.
The check was protested for non pay ment, and the
plaintiff brings suit to the face OF 1t with In
terest
The defendant contended that the check OF S400 was
usurious and also that the money was loaned Tor poi-
cal prohibited by the statute and that the painun
could not
The Judge charged the jury that If the plaintiff loaned
the money with the knowledge that 1t was TO be applied
for purposes prohibited by the statute that they should
find for defendant but that it expended In the
printing handbills and the conveying OF aged voters
q
Verdict for plaintiff for the full amount
James I. Brady, Esq, for plaintiff
N. B. Blunt for defendant
Hicks VS.. Te,ry-The jury IN this case rendered YER
dict for plaintiff for S27. ,.--
Richard .4mosvs Charles H Hdremeyer.-ln TINS case
which reported yesterday the jury found ior sns
dafcn dant
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
Hoard Of supervisors.

This Board met last evening pursuant to adjournment
Alderman Benson in the chair
The reading of the minutes dispensed with.
Petitions from sundry inhabitants, asking relief from
erroneous taxation, were received and referred.
communication received from the Comptroller
showing the appropriation required for the current year
referred
Dr. Reese-The case of Dr. Reese was proceeded with.
JOHN LEvERinoE, lac Counsel of the Corporation was
Produced and testified that he had been professionally
consulted by Dr. Reese in relation to the reading Of the
Holy Scriptures in the Common Schools
The following extract OF an opinion, dated January
49, lS45 received from the Counsel to the Corporation,
respecting the exclusion ofthe Holy Scriptures from the
Common Schools, which directed to be printed, end
placed on file then put in and read
The Board of Education expressly prohibited eX-
cludng the Scriptures without note comment. Have
then the commissioners, inspectors OF iIus,ees ilsI
TO do SO From an examination OF the Act It appears TO
me they have not. The power OF each is specihcaHy
pointed out and TO neither IS such power Delegated
Upon whom then, devolves the duty TO enquire into
all matters relating to the government course OF nstruc
ton books studies discipline and conduct Of the schoos'
The question is answered by referring 10 the 9ith sec
ton OF the ActThe County Superintendent He IS the
officer control in these matters and under this section
consider him fully authorized to direct the reading OF
the Holy Scriptures without note comment. 1t
being the intention of the Legislature that the Holy
Scriptures without note comment be read in tho
schools am of opinion that those schools in which It IS
not read or its reading not permitted are deprived there
by Of all right participate in the school moneys under
the provisions oil the laws All OF which is respectfully
| JOHN LEvERIDGE, Counsel.
Witness went 10 state his impressions regarded
tho construction of the law in of the exclusion
of the Holy Scriptures from the Common Schools, in
justification OF his opinion thereon, sent into the
! Board, of which the above is an extract
THOMAS H. oAKLEy-Testifed that he knew OF no op-
pressve conduct the part of Dr. Reese towards the
teachers pupils in the Common Schools.
ANsoS G. PHELps-Trustee in ono OF the public
schools corIoborated the former witness in his state
ment.
JAMES SToKEs-Trustee of 10th ward school, support
/ ed the statement of last witnesses.
4 JoHN A. STuART-Cer; of the Board of Education,
testified that he heard Dr. Reese language in the pub
| lie schools towards OF the officers rather deroga-
tory he heard him that he did not consider Dr. Has
! brouck man of veracy the language used by DR..
Reese disrespectu towards the officers far as Dr.
The Bible the of the erstanding as to
whether not the Board OF Education or the county
Superintendent had the power OF the exclusion intro
duction of the Bible it continued cause OF con-
troversy
Some other witnesses examined for the defence,
when the Court ad journed
The New York herald., 1845-09-24

syrr 23-In the case OF Bates6H vs. Spear, the Jury
found a verdict for dele ncant ..n.,-
Henry Nc Dsnaiirs WihiGm nntngham-Piantihi Is
colored man. and cook on board the brig Robert
Pucs and the defendant a seaman, and committed
assault on the cook the last voyage for which the
Judge gave verdict in favor OF the cook for So damages
and costs. - -.
Before Judge Waterbury.
Fraii Us Joseph Ham and James Cdilgan-Action for
trespass in making an illegal levy under landlords
warrant. Judgment for defendant, with costs.
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
CirouIatiOn---Forty Thousand

DAILY RERALD--Eyefy day. Price . cent? 20,
copy-f7 25 per annum-payabIe in advance.
WEEKLY hERALD-Every Saturday-Prica 81 cents
per copy-s3 l2t cents per annum-payable in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual pricss--alway,
cash in advance
despatch
To- All letters communications. by mail addressed
10 tho establishment be post paid or the postaa,
VIII be deducted from the subscription money remitter
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Fs"t7lGros o7 raz SEw York Hss .LD EsTsRLt.Rn-S.
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
u. .S.CirCuitCourt.

Before Judges Nelson and Belts.
SEpr. 23-Froncs Wddiei and Mary has WJs rs George
W. Bruen et qis.-Moton appeal om decision OF me
District Court where the complainant had hied OH IN
equity to compelth executors OF the late Mathew L.
Bruen to make a distribution Of certain properly IN
which Mrs. Waddell claimed to have share under the
will of her father. Decision reserved
The New York herald., 1845-09-24

Sypr Q3-In the absence OF the Judges, the Sheriff
this Court zine in conformity with the pro-
visions Of the statute The Court opened pro Jer1
at oclock and no business being transacted during
the day, the shefh went into court last eve"'"s
oalock and adjourned II,
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
Superior Court-In Chambers.

Before Chief Justice Jones.
Ssrr. 23-Habeas Corpus.-The case OF Hone yman,
Davis and Crepd charged with robbng the barge lin
ton OF notes and money belonging to the Poughkeepse
Bank, has been postponed to TINS "wednesday lore
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
80 @ M ~

k5A @& M 49,
tOn NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS
1t intended dispatch ship from this port ls 9th
lth 6th 2is and 26h o each month commencing Octo
Der and continuing until May when regular days will b. ap
pointed for the remainder OF the year. whereby great
aud and will be during the
months The following ships will commence this arrange
nsnt:-
,ar.-l Ship Clifton. Captain lngersoll.
Ship Tennessee, :. Captain Pray.
Ship Shakespeare. .Captan Cornell.
ship ouisvile Captain Hunt.
Ship Genesee Captain Mino'.
Ship Oswexo Captain Wood.
Ship Damascus. Captain Bliss.
Ship Sartelle Captain Taylor
These ships all built expressly for packets light
ds owate have recently been newly coppered and put
for comfort they are commanded by experienced who
viii make eyertion general satisfaction They
will at =. times be tow.d up and down the Mississippi by
boats Neither the captains Of these will be
responsible for wey bullion precious stores plated
for letters parcels packages by
board o em unless regular bills of adny ken fo the
same, the value thereon expressed.
T.. n. COLLINSk CO., 56 South st.
JAS. +. WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleans,
who will promptly forward all goods TO his addr,ss
The ships OF this ne warranted to salpuncuav as adj
versed aud will be taken to have the goods
recty ms isured s2rc
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
Co,rt Cnlcudnr-rhls Dav.

COMMON PLRAs--Beiore Judge Ingraham-Nos. l2l,
1919 1875 la7 l3l lS3 1885, 49, lSq, l4i. Before Judge
UlshosasrNos 10, 90 ~, 10, w. 80, 80, ., IA, %,
The New York herald., 1845-09-24
NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TRoY LINE

NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TROY LINE.
xslaegss go FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT
st,,-ss ssa.-s from the pier at the foot Of Courtland
PASSENGERS taking this boat will IN time to take the
Moraiog Train Of Car from Troy Buffalo and north
70 Saratoga and Lake George.
1hr low pressure s;.ambost EMPIRE, Captain r. B. Ma
cy every Tuesdpv Thsrsday and Saturday Al o'clock
The steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain VIM H. reca every
NoAidly "Wednesday and Fndav afternoon, O'Clock
or Passage or sr"9ht apply hoard. c. Clark the
cfiec vhsrf
Freight taken the reasonable terms Freight must
be pat n charge OF u. Freight Agent the company w
not responsible for loss No freight teken after o'clock
PhofLIs LINE or STEAMBOATS, FON ALBANl
Z. f.s.e-st ia DAlLY-5uudays Excepted-Through Di
NJ Coura dt and Liberty streets
Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain X. u. Cruttendcn, will
leave Monday Wednesday and Friday Evenings o'clock
Steamboat KNlCkERBOCKER, Captaln A Honghton
w ssse On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings al
5ocoek . landing intermediates places from the foot
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain L. W. Brainard
will leave On Monday Wednesday, Friday and Sunday After
At 5 O'Clock.
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. M. H. Truesden
will !eass on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Afternoons
Passengers taking either the Lines will arrive Alba
ample Tor the Morning Train Of Cars for the
The Beats and furnished with
egsnt and for speed aud sccommodatiors
riyaiied on the Hudson
kFeight taken at moderate rateB.
Al persons forbid trusting Of the Boats ofthr Line
ror paSsage freight apply board the boats 20 e.
Schultz, ri the Office on the wharf $40 III