davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
TLlE TARIEF.

The UnioM,S9heh is the accredited organ
Of President Polk, published at Washington
City, by Thomas Richie, late Of the Rich
mond Enquirer, iscohtinually belaborng
the Wing Tariff law of l842, and constant
Iy urging its Repeal, by the nextCongrrss.
Secretary Walker, of the Treasury, is col
lecting materials TO enable him to present
his annual report to the next Congress in
favor of a modification of the tariff to the
horizontal rule; thatis, he opposes the pro-
tective features Of the present'lGw, The
Union says that Texas being now annexed
to the Union, the cardinal measures o.
President Folks administration, and ctc
which its whole energies will be directed
is, ..
list, The Repeal Of the Tariff
I'd. The re-enactmeRt of the Indepen-
dent Treasury. -.....,.
3rd. The settlement of the o. egon ques.
tion.
If the people of Ohio desire to see the
country, and all its interest prosper, they
will resist any and every encroachment
EeiheropenIy or coverty, thatwilIbe made
upon the present Tariff law. As TO the
independent, or Sab,Treaatry project, u
the democracy of the present day desire II
see their "sun set to rise NO mOre," LEI
lthem dig up from where the iron heel d
public indignation htsstamped it down,tht
SuL-Treda,ry system Of Martin Nuh Bu,
rem. Ut is systemof policy antagonisHtc Il
,olI paper currency; and the desire TO paw
the way for its advancement, iniluencei
1--WE have no doubt,) the leaders 'of III
democratic party Of Ohio, n,tbrrerfcessan
war upon the Banking law oil Ohio at III
nte election. We thiRk thatifaheraS
nnistration should sucoerd tlTgetting III
next Congress to -re.enact the odous Law
4 that they may expect general ront droI
the Wings at the next election. There
one ching certain, una that us, that tb
federal go1crnment can NOT be succesEjd'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
|
@A@@GGG
.FRIDAY::::::::#;0CT. 3T, 1SA5
THE LATE ELECTION.

Has determined in favorof the,presen
Banking law. In favorof the aterationo
the Congressional districts of the State up,
onsoquitable principles In favor of taxing
capital in the handsrof ahe brokers' and
shaVere. In favor of the removal of the
late boafd-of pu5Ic works; and in favor Of
whig principles, whig measures,aand whig
men.
We see among the members retained to
the legislature. that some of the old and
well tried men of the State will be in both
branches. A sure guaranty that .tle inter-
ests of the people will beJV!lyand amply
protected.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31

'dB, which will only prove fhaa we know
soinething more ihanthey do;
'"'With the above message from the hand
of the tair~bride, were the accompanying
,documenrs," "sih the shape Of various aarge
slices of most delightful wedding cakes
I'VE make our most respectful bow to the
happy twain, and ~ the opportunity tore
turn eufthaAks for this alm6st un=ed act
OF iibeFality. May the matrlmoniaf chose
which now locks the farm OF our brother
typo, justify all his pre-conceived imPfeS-
sioas, In whatever 3 of-the country he
may roam, whether called upon to face
the ing waves of adverse 4fortune, or
stand before II andtt of enemies, may his
life be sneh that when the .(I15- of death
Shall be laid on hi1H, and the. OF his eXis-
teace draws to'a chose, he may produce
clean proqE and claim clear hHe to an
honoraBIe;T in the page otvhistory, as,@ell
as to an inhaitance beyond the ~"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
tOct1ber''3I, 1853 3ed.
As0aA NOTICE..

There will be petition presented -
the Commissioners Of Carrolcoufrg, ae
their ID Decembersesslon Iorthe 'estsibI'sh-
'ment Of equity road, commencing At
the county road linear Nifliam RobeTt.
sons Iaus ,Tunnihg SloDgihIslHHe or'nesT
il to the north side 'oI his place. FheGco
10 strike the bank between fhe aneadow
HWDd lamlng land Of Ihethetrs Of Stephen
I'Rrorhers, 10 herp the bank 10 the run
ikpuce srrIke'the lane Ivy Tho hHrN, thea
rhopes+est and best route 10 pass Sg
ThoNies Thompson's min, and strike ths
county II Eosd near his barn. ...-.
.- MANY PETITIONERS,
Gc,6t4rt3l, l945 3-S01. .....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
Ra I'D M0TCE.

Notice is hersby gwen, lhN nPetit'uh
will be preseCtea 80 the Commissioners
OF Carroll County ,1ONjer atfhers-ssdoR
on the first Monday ct Docember next,
PRAYING for the estahifsN@eHof OF a rHSd
from tho north end of'PHadeIPhia street
a. the town Of Cdrrolltop. in sad rovN-
ty, to lnsessect the road leading from
CarreIIlUn to MechamcstOwn by the uea'
rest and hest route. .....
MANY FREENoLDER PETITIONERS
October 81, lS45 % BOD.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31

WO6L.--We understalhtthat the New
York Custom House officers iaeely seized q
quantity OF wool, imported by DeIerect Il
Co. from South America, upon soese claim
not very clearly statsd. The invoice was
madepp of packages of 'OasheG and 7ut-
,oashed, Of the same quality, though van'-
ing greatly i'm value. The laws provides
tha1%her packages are madeup OF differ.
.entsE&ads, gnaIhy end sorts, thewhole shall
be subiect TO the interchangeable on the bes'
quality. Fhe Secretary Of the Treasury
has decided, and as it seems very proper.
ly, that tire mere'aOeshiHg Of wool does nd
change its qualify, although tmay'increese
|. its vatasi and swelthe anaount on which
ad valorem duties ARE to be'cssessed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
SECRETARY or STATES OFFICE, 4
ColumlHS Sept 90, l845.

To the JoapRshp CLERKS Of Carroll county,
The statistics OF the'commoa schools Of
the State of Ohio which lAVe been trans
n,hped to This Department have, Tor the last
three or four years, been so deficient as 10
present very imperfect exhibition OF the
conaNriOn Of this cause. No one can form
tom the annual returns, an accurate idea
Of any OF the important particulars eH,bra-
ced in the requirements Of the school law
nor can a report eoniprehending intorma-
ton desired in reference TO the operation o
the common schOcl system, be presented tc
our Legislature. No efficient or salutary
measures for the advancement or Improve
mento Of out system Of educ alton can be ex
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31

fr5-Casshrs8g. Clay, has made a long
appeal TO the ,citizensrG Kentucky, in
which lie discusses at large the position
he occupied as Editor,of the True Ameri-
can, and the events which attended the
overthrow cof that establishment. The
right of speech is,dweItuponvwith power
and fefHG eloquence, and the appeaLcloses
as fohows:
"The free communication of thoughts
and opinions is"One Of the invuneWb'e
rights of man, ,sand every citizenSmay free
ly write, speak or print Unany'spbjeot, be-
ing responsible for'tbe abuse Of that liter
fiy. Then IeGfppon William Owsey, Gov
ernor Of Kentucky, to aprotect me indthe
constitutional Teestahhahnent of the 'liber-
tiy OF the press. This us 'e casceof dOmes-
iac violence. If he hts not power enough
Fhere in Kentueky,I 81 demand ef'him, in the
nafne of rhe' epirit Of the'E III 'article'bf the
constitution, to'cal OuponlJ James X. .lpotk,
President Of the UNITED States, tc assis,
kwit. all the power of the eNaronalarm, in
tvindicatng the violated laws and broken
constitution. The liberty of4he tpress'is
my &hheritance. 1T iSmine, by the com
fmon Saw Of the land. Congress lras no
Epower 10 take it away, but to-, make lt'se.
cure. IL implore the American ipeopie to
Nvindlcate their bmtbnght and mine. Tc
Efhe National government owe allegiance
eand in'prn Irciatn Tof itprctection: de-
ltAand OF the Congrese the ~. States Il
ipass suitable laws, BY %hi6h'ihe rebels 0
%he@l8rh, IF they 'duempt'n'redeem the
lqdrdge, and renew their uicieHce may b
= 5ough TO eumniaryPniahnent, 80 that.
] he protected lin 'the liberty Of speech anc
fof the,mess. Yes, Americans, il you ar
enorshves, lhis thing rg'wilIhayeto 10 he done
III iSy your cause"0nd notniine. Justice de
ifhands it-A-the consthutiondemands il--
Q your own safety it.4virtue ant
D mtranily deHiand it, then in the frame Q
rGod ana iLberiy let it b. done.
"InNthe meantime, | stand here on m
4 native land for which MY kindred hav
: Hed in every field of honorable achieve
fment--one amidst thousand--undisnfay
led b, the dangers and death, which lh
e the plague with mysterious and ihipasst
bc terrors by day and night, hang over N
. land mine--trusting that my position ma
arouse in the bosoms ct Americans a
y honorable shame and magnaninous n
Fmorsc-that they may rise up in she on
: nipotency ofHhe ballot cast hy fifteen mi
v lions of freemen, and peSceobIy overtime
the slave despotism OF this nRtion--ar
svoid the damniRS iniamy which awai
them for all time in the Judgment Of Il
r civilized world, it they leave me here TO di
40 the liberty of my cou urtry and ma
-. kind, then, ] dedicate myself and tho
e whomI hold yetyHfore dear-and for I
le purityof my motives, and the patriots
d OF my ltFr--the past and thetuture-'l>"a
tpsEl 10 Kentucky and 10 the world"
.. q. M. CLAY.
Lexington, KY, Sept 20, i846~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31

ORrnAN ASYLUM BuRNT.--The St. Johns
Female Orphan Asylum at .Frederjcstown
MARYLAND, was burned to tn ground, with
large portion OF ita contents on. the night
lei of are 6ih instant. The cHerlions Of the
1iremen 10 suve the building, were ineffec'
p ludl, owing to the scarcely ofwatcr. They
,euhceeded however, in saving i've new
Catholic church and the adjoining trck bull
ding orcupied by the Sisters OF Charity
TIE fire satHibnled 10 ncendiorea Loss
~ covered by insurance - Cincinnati GaS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31

COPPER MINES OF. Missouri Yesterday
we saw four wagons, direct from the cop
per minesin Franklincounty, in this State,
loaded with ore. The aggregate OF the
loads was about six tons, and was brought
here4or sh pmen4 to Baltimore, tot5e smell
ted. The +ore was in an unWashed state,
| lust as it came from the nGnr, and from its
quantity and condition i5sent forward to
betesred, to furnish certainty Of the value
of the ore Of whlCh 1t tornsa part.
The 'ore is from the mines owned by
Messrs. sRueke Oamdens. Two kinds
will resent forward, the red ere and the
sulbhate. These 4ores have BEEN analysed
here by scientific gentlemen, and from this
test have been topnd to yield irom9@7 to 38
per cent. Efforts have been nadeto sn.elt
the ore, but as yet " without entire success.
Copper has been obtained, bat the lHrna-
ces erected upon such pFaus ts0Rere deeM-
ed besthave not proved TO be sHiicientior
the purpose. This difficulty, tits conf
dentiy believed, may be-overeome by the.
,aid Of science and greater pefienrej-.
Wle preselSs shipment is made to test che
vaA,e of the ore, and ascertain the best
means of sepatating ftre copper from The
substances with which =. f.Ars*c combined.
In thetimmedirtc vic ihfsySs these others
hsve beeh ,opened by Mss-Fs, ,BredelI,
Camille & CO., from vshich allGEy2 5tAUunt
of GRE has seen taken. One N3ietf fs'tte
carbonate, the other sulphate:=a+St. fLUais
e a2eps%6biCdH, OH. Il.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
EOAh M1k7EE

Notice is hereby gwen, that a 7eti1icA
will be presented 10 HE Commissioners
Of CerroIIcounty, at the December ses-
sion, pray ing for an alteration ofa vosd
leading from the WeIsv'te grade TO ahe
Bolivar road on lands Of No. rs, in Fox
township ,Sdid'ahersIion 10 commeacS
on the WeltavlIiepraGs on the iands Of
John W iIIatns and David Blnaldson, and
10 follow said line'Es near as road eau
be madeuath 1t strikes en- Iands OF No
l6, thence along the section line unti1 Il
strikes The Bolivar road ueHrPpier Mick'G
MANY Pc FI'NE0Nt1RS.
Oclnhar.2l lH4h-.3 Bed
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
HENRY CLAY'S,OPINlON OF NATIVE
ism.

The louisville journal thus authorita
tively and explicitly ststesthe opinion o.
kHENRY CLAY, on Nativeisn;
ave carefully weigh our words wher
We assert, as we HOW do, that he regards
the formation ora third party upon the
'one idea OF Native Amercanisn as i'll.
Judged, misthievous, and suicidal. He
does not believe that the Abolition party,
the Anti -MdsOnicparty, the Native Ameri-
cen party, Or amy other party founded on a
single idea, can ever accomplish any good
for the,country. We may add, THAI he is
fully of opinion that, bat f0r The .Nr!jac "a
nsrican moUement, The Whigs '1oOutd haze
been Uictorious in The Presidential etectsOn
Qtaiast JaH."
Thus, says the Ohio St3te'J Journal, IS
scattered 10 tha winds miserable fublica-
ton that hes been widely circulated inthe
Locotoco papers, indirectly charging MIR.
Clay with having written letter 10 the
Natives of Philadelphia. p'edging his sup
FOit' W tHelf illOVFhTelftS. fd4 IL WdS Ut
1e{ly baseless we believed fromitha time it
was first put forth. sEqualIy false is the
charge cof tavoring Nativeism brought a.
gsinst&G'en. SCOTT, Judge MoLEAN,oend
other distinguished Wings. The Only
shadow ofeadoandation putGorth'to sustain
the charge Hg&rnat the last named gentle
men, ,si ithatthey have notwrittemte Phila-
dephia aid ofderac a Native american
paper there thattiIoslnlade use Aof their
names in connection with the Presidency
to cease speaking 4fthem ,tidhat connection.
Phey have never by@ordos 11eed sane
Toned such a use of tlfevr 8nns, and be-
cause they do not attach sulflrie hG impor-
lance to whatrmay be said byonepr two
presses inehe Native interest, thea&bsurd
ch&rge Of Nativeism has again and'arein
been souhaedoagenst them by meL %iu
dread their popularity in national confess
Thse toethless ours of partytsnap at theit
heels in vain.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31

'LIcE ON ANIMALS, ,Ure very annoying, ana
ectluse animals titGs troubled 10 grow poor
in flesh and hHvean unheNlthy appearance
To destroy them on fowls, letthem have an
abundance OF sand and ashesto waIow 'R'
and make their roosts of sassatras wood -
For hogs, reb on equalqnantines oI taA'oW
and sulphur. For horses and cattle take
the water in which potatoes have been TOR
led, rub it weIlon their hides, and the 'lce
! will he dead in two hours.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
YrHE MORMON lTROUBLE ES.

| The St. Banis RpublFssan says the feel
iar ag& inst bke Mennons'is more INTENSE
t},Sn aRrears, and tEat't viii require but
httle tostan it hso ha4ite, ,'WhchWIl'Bring
destruction to them ara their homes. ave
have Ionc been satisfied of this'lact, ard
ourfsar is, that a confitt ibetReenthe par
ties cannot' be easily prevented.
Gust iGOwagreat excitement exists in con-
sequence OF ssRe murder Of Gnanti~ Mormon
nanled Deboaaire. He was 'missed some
klass, when, on search beingrmade, 'hFssbo-
bvWas found IN ditch just below thesrr-
fgCe, the fresh disturbance OF theearthcalr-
+S.ng Ghe party toeeXamihe the spot. This
,ar rder, was committed midway between
Cat4haee and PonMsac. Other persons are
miss, ssg, and nothing has been heardof Mr..
WIle6. In additien reports are busiyc II
cuIateld,-exGg gerated Thousand fold doubt
Iess-of Nurders, thefts, and petty enor-
mites coHRdtted upon travellers and citi-
zens. Thcso things care deepening AND
concentrating, Tire opposition 10 the Nor
mons, and wesyhali~ ~betruly happy if they
get away withtat extermination in the
spring: for they are unprotected by law,
and there seems tolbe no power in Illinois
or in 4hp Union 4ytdHh 1can shield them
from combined, ders@ined and united
loes.--CmcinnGH GGselte.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
,DUHcAN's ExpECTORANT REMEDY,
Superiae~dentqf0 qf0oaunOn Schools.

For the care of CONSUMPTION and the
,symptems indicating goinginto a Decline
Br. DUNcAN-a-Dear Sir: The und dewign-
led, patient Ander eriy care for the last
three months, who has been labcring with
Phthfsis PutmOaaiS, or pulmonary 'coa-
sumption, and finding that no medicine [
could prescribe would afford him any re-
lief, | was therefore determined totest ydtst
EXPECTORANT REMEDY, at the same
time having no confidence in the 'taedicns
set forth to cure consuinptioH; butte please
the patient, i allowed him to setd TO your
agent in Wooster, DR.. ]. P. .Coulterer, for
the medicine, which he did, and .tsed il
according TO the directions accompanying
the bottles, and truly to my Gstonishhient,
| found my patient fast jnptoVing, which
he cOntinudd until he became perfectly
well. | believe he used only 2 bottles.
By his request. write ydu these lines, hop
ing your exbectofant tnedicirFe will cbiT-
Unite to do for the e'censumrtives generally,
as in the above case. Youts respectfully.
DR.. JAMES r RcEEY.
| willingly subscribe ndy name to the De
hove as being solemn and sincere fact. L
hope these afflicted with that dreadful dis
ease, CONSUMPTION, will ind5G4 y6tu'taedil
ome in time. and.be cured.
Wayne CO, o. WIN. II. WILKINS.
drg-CalI e'trNy at the Ttbre of K. JACK+
SON, ovho has been appointed only agent
in Garroaon, r.. .r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31

u GROWTH OF A'NANUFAcTURING TowN.-A
ISisgle school district in the town OF MAN.
q cNrs er, New Iiampshire,which eight years
ayoShhtained but one hundred and TWEEN
,tySfva hhabran,syell told, now has with
in hs!tu4s busy population of neatly ten
,thousaid. 1Thc whole amount Of cash dis
xributed by manufacturing establishments
is not Ter from seventy-fve thousand dol
lars per month -si1ly-iour thousand o
which are,paij toatlTe operatives alone.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31

The Detroit papers say that James G, Bir-
,fey iesariously affected with PardSeis.---
uIis general 'nealih is good; hut wheh Gt all
animated in.conversationhe he cannot be nn,
S.utOnd aein,,uIi aSszGfts
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31

F'ETHsRs aGHEEK:-Frbe Editor of the
'eWNyne County StAsSard" received as ac-
-compahimeiHts a wedding advertisement
Oeehetbhs allow ance OF cake; aoknowled-
yes the attention in tho following classic
terms Our peaders may not understand
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
Lexington, KY, Sept. 90, I846~
DOGS AND SHEEP.

The question must soon be decided, wbe-
ther dogs or sheep are to be raiseds as il is
evident that bothcannOt bekeptin the same
vicinity. In every neighOorhocd that We
have heard ftOm, the destruction Of sheep
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31

The au,i.rent trials are ended at Delhi,
New York. Edward UConnerwas convlc-
ted OF murder-Van Sternberg Rentenced
to be hung-fve prisoners sent to Ihe PEN
itentiary Tor lifc-and thirteen tor a'teln ot
-SpafA-. Cincinnati Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
HHlEsaE -, RatAsES1

wi'lp&7 four cenrs per pound, in RA'
Il Iher for'cIthn sEAug ghlered hiuesat taS
tannery al the fobt Of The hlI
9GeN W. YOUNG.
October 81, 'f84S g #. f
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
NOR NAL ,SCHG0I,.

Notice '7s hereby given to those 'htihed
in the attHito incorporate lite Normal Htgk
School" to heet in Esqhife McCIaVe's of
flee, Coutt-h6ase, Osrrolhen, on Saturday
EeVening, the list day ef November, at 8
ofttock. .... "A MEM BER.
Ga 81. ....-....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA,

A statefhat always argues in favor of the
protective system, bat generally opposes
men in favor Of it, and votes for the ad.
vocates of the Southern free trade doc.
Tines, has, as usual, went for the Iocofo.
cos. We ofor the present Tariff as it is
So-does Pennsylvania. The difference is,
we vote for rnon'who carry out our views
She against them. So far as PennsyIva-
MIA wool l-growers and farmers are concern
ed, itwould be~no wrong if they shoG'd
lose protection. 1t would beeoHy a ne
'cessary consequence of their own ncon-
sistency; and they would be entitled to no
from the Protective men oI Ohio,
or elsewhere. Pennsylvania is perfect
poking stick for southern politics. They
use her when they please, and as their own
interest requires. "She is joined 10 her
idOis--iet her atone"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31

The farmer should always be able to
matchmaking to do, but he should never
rnfler ttnr-cH to be drove. "Ihe dilligenI
hand maketh rich"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-31
JOHN SCOTT Chairman.
W.R. THOMPSON, Sec'y.

w ~" iONh obNf oSN
We givtahe above an insertion iHibis
paper because it elnG Mates roma portion
Of our citizens, at the -sSme Ame we can
not AVOID saying That the spirit manifested
by the procpedings26f the me citing, and the
resolutions, ,(h6wevef respectable tboseconl-
posing the meesnsmay be,) does not speak
much in favor Of Ghe character of those
citizens as lar abiding and orderly people.
Thinkof III In the middle Of 1.-The 18th
century, and in a country where every
township has its church; @where tlie4whole
land is detted over with scIrool-houses; and
people boasting Of their intelligence,
morality, and religion-that combination
lis formed agninst the laws! That any one
who they "haOe good 'rnsca 10 6eiieVS has
stolen, tshdll be punished by mob We
hope the old doctrinesbf She worst DC ys'bf
Ithe French Revolution ere not 10 prevail
here, HAT "dccusatiOn aHarIteSg Sgmu."
Concerning the two eases aluded'to In
which counsel have appeared for W'incheH,
Fw9 laave nothing to say, only uthSt'we
l-thiRTas did the lrsmeraof our institutions,
that "Ihe accused has the right tobe heart
Thy Counsel, and to confront the witnesses
face TO face"
'Wenever appeared forEWincheIl. We
twice indicted him and worked conVtc~
ton and imprisonment in both cases. On
the trials against WintheIl, rwe acted by
virtue Of the'6itiee Of Prosecuting 'Alor-
!. nev, which we then held. He was in both
cases defended by counsel'whose'daly ii
wus to see that there was'a' iAr application
of the legA principles to the facts in issue
D The counselof WihcheI IN both'casesu
| luded to, did, theil duty, O1d'we"ours; bu
f it seems Winohell had better luck, cor bet
D ter counsel in ! eherson feounly4-he 'wa
| acquitted.
We will say one thing tooNrfriends%h
passed the resolutions tand'%e never WI
employed byWihtheHD thatWhen thetim
comes that THE liberty Of the'citiaenis t
: be disposed of by an intratel popuIac
Nyithout even the forms Of trial, wewi
0 yconsider the days Of the Republic nun
! beredl .....
: WE hope that the meeting may have til
desired effect of banishing Winchen an
his conGedcrates. All we objects to is til
dangerous Precedentwhichderesoution'
. Fif carriedinto effect, will establish.
t 1T is the Growing beauty OF ,oUr institr
i lions that the basests6! the truman iamil
e have right 10 the protection Of The law
: and the courts are bound to assign ther
0 counsel. -W,H'the court be punished .tl
e complying toith The IatO' ... ...
u Were the members'oft the meeting ava
Ie that they are 'i'NtGiable under our Sta:n
u for the 'ctime of RioR See ihe bouT
'e volume of the StatuIe~n that subject.
l. ED. FREE PHEss,