davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14

such vote was reported by the committee. ID is
also stated by 53 members OF the House that at
the same ballOting they castih iheirvOtes iorGeOrge
Evans, and the report Of the committee shows
only 80 such votes. Al this balloting. the record
shows ihataccordingto the return Of the monitors
of the House, there were l48 members present,
(Which is believed 10 be one more than was actu-
ally presently and that the whole number Of bal.
lots reported by the committee was IA.
Farther, il is stated by 81 members that, at the
second bailoting, they cast their votes for George
Evans and the committee reported only 50 such
votes. The return Of the House was las. the
number OF the ballots reported l43. Farther. il
is stated by 50 members that at the third ballot.
ing, upon which James w. Bradbury was decla.
red TO be elected, they cast their votes for George
Evans, and the committee reported only 40 such
votes. Ills also stated by one member thar Al the
same balloting he cast his vote for W. P. Fessep.
den, and the committee reported no such vote.
The return of the House was las, and the
whole number of ballots reported by the commit.
tee was l45, including one blank vote. The
number necessary to a choice was IS. The COM
miuee reported II votes for James w. Bradbury.
Now, according to the statement of members of
this House, there were five votes given by them,
which were not reported as given, and if they
were correctly reported for Mr.. Bradbury, there
was no election.
But whether there was an election or not here
are the statements of the members of this House
in regard 10 facts upon which it is hardly to be
supposed that they can be mistaken; which state
ments, if correct, show that in the most impor-
tant election which devolves upon the Legisla-
ture, there was an error in the report of each of
the ballOtings.
"We owe it to ourselves, to the people of this
State, and to the people of the United States, to
vindlcate the correctness of our action in this i'm
portant election; and to show, if it can be shown,
that members of the House are mistaken as to
their own votes; that Senator has been chosen
in manner which places the election beyond
reasonable doubt"
After long debate the House, on Saturday last,
indefinitely postponed the consideration of the or.
der, by ayote Of 67 to 46.-Cincianah Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14

stands exactly where il should stand ON such
a question as this, in strict conformity with
his knowledge, his experience, and his charac.
ter"
:. Il is worthy Of remark, that all of Mr.. Claws
Letters, Resolutions and Speeches, from the time
of the passage of the Compromise Bill, up to the
time he left the Senate, should be interpreted by
the Home Valuation principle. This was the
saving clause Of that bill, which without il could
not have received his support, and which he had
constantly in view in forming il, and in all after
remarks on the subject.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
MAINE SENATOR.

The difficulty about the United States Senator
is not settled. The Wings proposed special
committee to examine into the charge of fraud;
their opponents postponed the consideration OF
the whole matter. Mr.. Paine, in moving an or
der, remarked:
81 introduce this order upon the written state
ment of members of this House in regard to their
own votes.
SIT is stated by one member that at the first bal
lotng he cast his vote into the ballot-box for VIM.
P. Fcssenden. 1t is known to the House that no
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
MOVEMENTS OF VOLUNTEERS.

The first regiment of Illinois mounted volun.
teers, commanded by Col. Hardin, accompanied
by Brig. Shields and suite, arrived at New Or
leans on the cath, and were embarked on the
steamer Alabama for the seat of war; but the
boat delayed to take on board Gen. Wool and
suite, on their way to San Antonia de Bexar.
The Kentucky and Tennessee Cavalry have
taken up their line of march from opposite Mem,
phlS to San Antonio de Bexar.-Cincinnat Gaz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
From The Belmont Chronicle.
TIE BANK ISSUE.

Let us see where the Locolocos are on thebanli
question. December 2Oth 1915, ut Belmont
county Democratic meeting called to appoint del.
cgatc5 to attend the 9Th of January convention at
Columbus, resolution committee composed of
DIR. Henry West, Col. r. II. Miller, Hon. Wilson
Shannon, II, J. Jewel, and DR.. J. Durham, re-
ported preamble with four resolutions, but not
a word about banks in Ohio.
Upon motion of Col Miller the delegates were
instructed to vote for David Tod ''as an available
and suitable candidate for the office of Governor.
n, In thoSl. ClairsyIIe Gazette containing the pro-
coedings of that meeting, is the following commu-
niCution:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
SCHEDULE !.

Animals imported for breed; bullion, gold and
silver; cabinets Of coins, medals, and other col.
lecions of Antiquities; coffee ond tea; when inn
ported direct from the place of their growth or
production, in American vessels, or in foreign
vessels entitled by reciprocal treaties to be ex-
empr from discriminating duties, Tonnage and
other charges; coffee, the growth or production
Of the possessons ot the Netherlands, imported
from the Netherlands in the same manner; coins;
gold, silver, and copper; copper ore; copper when
imported for the United States mint; cotton; felt
adhesive, for sh,aihiug vessels; garden seeds,
and all other seeds, not otherwise provided for;
goods. wares, and merchandise, the growth, or
manufacture of ID, United States. exported TO a
foreign country, and brought back 10 the United
States ln the same condition as when exported,
upon which mo- drawback or bounty has been
allowed: Pr8rded, that all regulations to usccr-
tain the IDENTITY thereof, prescribed by existing
laws, or which may be prescribed by the Sccre-
,arv of the Treasury, shall be complied with;
guauo; household effects, old and in USE of per.
sons or families from foreign countries, if used
abroad by them, and not intended for any other
person or persons, or for sale; junk, old; models
Of inventions and other improvements in the
arts: PrOpidcd, That no article or articles shall
be deemed a model Improvement which can be
fitted for usc oakn; oil, spcrmacel whale and
other fish, of American fisheries, and all other
articles the produce ofsuch ishorics paintings
and statuary, the production Of American artists
residing abroad, and all other paintings and sta
mary; Proridcd, The same be imported in good
faith as objects of taste and not of merchandise,
personal and household effects, (not merchan-
djsc) of citizens of the United States dying a.
broad; plaster of Paris, mground platina, un-
shcathing copper, but no copper
to be- considered such, and admitted free, except
in sheets Iorly-oght inches long and fourteen
inches wide, and weighing from fourteen to hir-
ty.lor ounces the square foot; shoathing metal;
specimens of natural history, mineraogy, or boz
tany; trees, shrubs, bulbs, plants, and roofs, not
provided for; wearing apparel in actual
use, and other personal effects not merchandise,
professional hooks, implements, instruments and
tools of trade, occupation, or employment, Of
persons arriving in the United States: Provided,
That this exemption shall not be construed to
include machinery or other articles imported for
use in any manufacturing establishment or for
sale.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
LETTER OF DAVID TOD.

Mr.. DuNuAM: You will no doubt crafty a
number Of Mr.. Tod's friends by publishing the
following letter. 1t was written by him in 1874,
shortly after his nomination as the Democratic
candidate for Governor, to the central committee
of Cuyahoga county.
The letter shows that he is opposed to the pol
icy of those who advocate Il currency exclusive
ly metallic. lie expressly declares that he be-
ieves that "the interests of the people of Ohio
require the establishment of Banks by legislative
enactment" Thosetherelore who represent him
as hard money man do him injustice, and misrc-
present his views, His letter is clear, explicit
and comprehensive. He is the advocate of Bank
Reform and opposed to Bank Destruction. The
provisions he would have engraited upon the old
system of banking are those wholesome restric-
tons advocated by the Democratic party for years,
and by which the Bank frauds would be prevent
ed, or if perpetrated, the perpetrators exomplar-
ly punished.
Our county convention having unanimously in
structed our delegates to the STATE convention to
vote for the nomination of Mr.. Tod, as our cand-
date for Governor, makes the publications of his let
ter on the interesting subject, peculiarly appropr-
ate at this time. hope, therefore, you will give
il a place in the Gazette. r. II. NJ.
WARREN, TRUMBULL COUNTY, OHlo,(
February 81, 1874.
GENTLEMEN; Your letter of the 23d inst. is Just
at hand, in which you PROFOUND to me the follow
ing question; "Do you believe the interest of the
people of the State of Ohio demandth establish
mcnt of any kind of Banks by Legislative enact
ment; and if so, what kind do you proposel" |
am obliged to leave home Immediately, and will
therefore be compelled to be brief in my reply.
First, them do believe that ''the interests of the
peopoof Ohio require the establishment of Banks
by legislative enactment" The old system of
Banking, with the following new provisions inscr-
ted, have supposed, and still do think, would be
the best for the people of Ohio:
1st. The payment Of the stock of the Bank in
gold and silver.
Cd. Individual liability on thepan Of the stock
holders for all the debts of the Bank.
Sd. Limit the issues of the Bank to three times
the amount of specie.
4th. Limitthe loans to the officers and dstockhol-
ders, to ut least one half of their stock.
9th. Provide severe penalties for all frauds on
the part of the officers of the Bank
! have ever thought that with these provisions,
the bill holder will be safe at all times. This OBJ
ject accomplished, banks would, in my opinion,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
"Peace be TO his nshas. >,

Verify, the traitor is receiving his reward
but there are other berayers who equally merit
the contempt and Indignation ofthe people. The
proper place, however, to visit it upon them will
be the BALLOT Box.-Har. INT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
TROOPS FOR CHIHUAHUA.

Capt. Washington, United States Artillery,
states the number of troops ordered to proceed
against Chihuahua, at 1905. It's to be constiu.
ted as follows:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
THE REWARD OF A TRAITOR.

An efigy of Vice President Dallas was sus.
pended from our market house this morning with
the following inscriptions:
"THE POLITICAL DEATH OF GEORGE
NJ DALLASp'
"LET TRAITORS BEWARE OF THE
DEATH OF A TRAITORr"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
SCHEDULE +.

Arsenic; bark, Peruvian; bark, Qulla; Brazil
paste; birthstone, crude in bulk; cork tree bark,
unmanulacmred; cordilla, or tow ofhemp or flax:
diamonds, gazier's, set ornot ei;dragon's bood
fax, unmanulactured; gold and silver leaf; mine
raj ksrmes; silks, raw, not more advanced in
manufacture than singles tram and thrown or or.
ganzinc; terne Tin plates; tin foil, tin plates or
sheets; lin plates galvanized, not otherwise pro.
vidsd for; steel in bars; cast, shear, or German;
zinc, spelter, or teuienegue, in sheets.
SCHEDULE G.
Ammonia. annauo, Rancon or Orleans, barrl.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14

IA; BOOKS, printed. magazines, pamphlets, pefIo-
ideals AMI Illustrated newspapers, bound or un-
bound. not Otherwise provided for bleaching
powders. chloride of lime; building stones; burr
stones, wrought or unwrought; canoes and mo-
saics. and mutations thereof, not set: chronome-
ters box o. ships, and parts thereof cocoa; cochi-
neal; cocoa shells; compositions of glass or paste,
NOT set; cudbear; diamonds, gems, pearls. rubies.
and other precious stones, and limitations there
oi' when not set; engrayings or plates, bound or
unbound; hempseed, linseed and rapeseed; Full
lers earth; iurs, hauers, dressed OF undressed not
on the skin; iur5, undressed, when on the skin;
goIdbester's skinsi gum Arabic; gum Senegal;
gum IragacanIh; gum Barbary; gum East India;
gum Jedda; gum substitute or burnt starch; indi-
60; kelp; nalroni terra aponica or caiuchet hair
Of all kinds, uncleaned and unmanuactured; In
dla rubber in bottles, slabs. or sheets, unmanu-
iacWred; lemon and lime juice; lime; maps and
charts music and music paper, with lines, bound
or unbound; nuX vOmica; oils; palm and cocoa
NUT orplmenr palm leaf, unmanuiactured; pol
lshed stones; pumice and pumice stones; raians
ana reeds, unmanuiacured; rotten stone; sal
ammonia; salpetre, Tor nitrate Of sodoa, or pot
ASH refined or partially refined; soda ash; sui
phurc acid, or oil ofyitriol tallow, marrow, and
all other grease and soap stocks and soap stuffs,
not otherwise provided for watches and paris Of
watches; watch materials Of all kinds, moi other
Wise provided for; woad or pastel.
SCHEDULE H.
Alcomoque; argol, or crude tartar, bells when
old, or bell metal, ii only TO be re-manufacured;
brass in pigs or bars; Brazil wood, and all other
dye-wood in sticks; brstlcs; chalk, not Otherwise
provided for clay unwrought; copper in pigs or
bars, copper when old, and fit only to be remain
uiacurcd; llinls; grndsrones, wrought or un-
wroughE berries, nuts, and vegetables used cx-
clusWeIy in dyeing, or in composing dyes, but
no article shall be classcd as such that has un.
dorgono auymanufacture; ivory unmanuiactured:
ivory nuts, or vegetable ivory; madder root; nut
gals; pearl, mother Of; hastings, suitable for
shoes, boots, boolees, or buttons, exclusively;
manufactures Of mohUir cloth, silk, twist, or 9th
er manufactures of cloth, suitable for the manu-
lacture of shoes, boots, bOotces, or buttons, cx-
clusiyely; horns, hom-tips bone, bonc-lips, and
teeth, manufactured; kcms, lac dye; madder
ground; nickel; pewter when DID, and fit only TO
be remauulacured; rags, Of whatever material;
raw hides and skins of all kinds, whether dry,
salted on picked, not otherwise provided for;
saiilowcr; satpcre, or nitrate Of soda, or potash.
when crude, secdlac; shclIuc; sumac lin in pigs.
bars OF blocks; tortoise and other shells unman-
ulacured; ummcsic; waste ar shuddy; weld; zinc,
spelter, OF teutcnegue, manufactured, not 9TH
crwlse provided for.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-17
DWARKANAUTH TAGORE.

1t is with no ordinary regret that
we record, in our obituary Of this week
the death Of Dwarkanauth Tagore.-
This distinguished Iiindoo died on
the LIST of August, at his residence in
Albemarle street. HIS health Ind, for
some time, been IN an uncertain state,
the severe fever, which had attacked
him before leaving India, at the com
mencement OF the past year, he never
entirely shook OFF occasiouly he seem
ed, IN some measure, 10 have regained
strength, and his energy was unim-
paired 10 the last; but 1t was evident to
his friends that ms constitution was
much shattered by frequent severe re-
lapSes; aud when the final attack came
upon him, there was scarcely any room
for hope that he had strength 10 sus-
tain the shock. Human skill could
not save him. and, on Saturday eve.
ming, this able and generous man tran.
gully bTeathed his last.
L0nIoa alias.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-17
SUICIDE OF FELIX G.. Nc
CO\NEII

A telcgraphic report in the Times,
dated Washington Thursday evening
says The Hon. Felix Grundy Nc
Connell committed suicide this after,
noon at half past 2o'clock, in his room
at 81 Charles Hotel, by stabbing him
self with large case knife three times
in the neck and five times in the stom,
ach. He had been laboring under
mania a potu for n day or two
1t is said that either OF the
wounds in the neck or stomach would
have killed him. Inquest verdict &C
cordingly. The Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives took charge Of the bo
dy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-17
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.

The New York papers contain the
particulars Of the explosion of tho
celSlor, by which it seems that IL
Slason, passengcraged rs - IS4od
nearly dead in the engiueoe roo
with piece Of the smoke fpo lyl1
beside him, and died in few minu16s
after being taken to the hosp, VIM.
Hull passenger, had his face very much
bruised, and upper and lower jaws both
broken in several places; VIM. Van
Wart, first engineer had both arms
badly Scalded and a severe bruisc in
the back; George Van Wnrt, second
engineer, brother Of the first badly
burnt in his arms, legs and throat
The cause Of the explosion had not
been aSceriained Two men, one a
fireman, said to be missing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-17
THE FISHERIES.

A correspondent OF the Mi7n
Cleaner, writing from ShcdIAc. 81
] never III my recollection wI'n'
such immense shoals of macsf
are at the present moment =.
seer throughout the whole eI'a'
Northumberland Straits, and sra
ling from there even TO the H'1I.
the Restigonche river l. one
last week, ] enumerated no les :
forty-eight American schooneN
tween Richicuctu harbor aud ia'p
point of Prince Edward ls'a'- .
busily engaged within gun slo' ~ y
shores, in prosecuting the rs y !,
ness, and filling their coheH "" - =
produce of those bounue2 ~ W.,
kind Providence has placed - !,
their reach, but which through -
apathy and suplneness, want o. ~,
ton, and example on the "a. ~
most wealthy nelghbors, are o"
ded TO.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-17
County, Clerks OrrIcE, }
Rutland Is Sept, 1916. (

], +. w. Hopkins, Clerk Of the County OF
Rutland, do certify that on the eleventh day
Of September, instant, proceeded publicly
to open and count the votes, given by the
Freemen OF said county Tor Senators to rep
resent said county in the Senate OF this State
for The ensuing year, and fine the following
persons to have received the number of votes
annexed TO their names respectively, and do
declare Joseph II. Chitenden, George 7.
Hodges, and John Fox to have received the
greatest number of votes. and that they are
elecied SenainrA for said cnnniy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-17
FIRE AT ALBANY.

On Tuesday night, about 10 o'clock,
n fire broke on IN NescottS brewery,
corner ~ Franklin and Arch Streets,
and the wind blew fresh, and water
being scarce tho houses connCCicd with
the Mineral Spring Garden were dcs-
trovcd. The Kuckerbockcr says
On went the lire, licking its way
down towards Green street, until the
yellow block, which extends from Fer
rs 10 Arch street on Green street, was
mass Of living fire.
The wind blew In every direction,
and the flames and smoke rolled ur,
and around in awful tiercencss. The
fircmen worked away mrniully, fight
ing it every inch, TILL It's progress was
arrested on the corner OF Green and
Arch streets, d on the cotner of Green
and Ferry streets.
The amount of property destroyed is
large, say SlO0,0O0 the greater part OF
1t, however, is, we nrc happy to say, IN
surcd. Over fifty families were house
less last night.
The brewery was owned by Mr. Boyd,
and insured for $1,000. Five thou.
sand in the Fircmcn's Il $4,000 more
in the Mutual Safety. The place was
occupied rs a brewery, and he was in
sured for $4,000. FIVE in the Albany,
aud five in the Fircmcn's. Five ex-
pired last week, which hctried to have
renewed yesterday.
IS Arch street was owned by John
Thomas, and occupied by two families.
In the rear were two buildings, one
occupied 10y y. Lynch MS cabinet
shop could not learn that there was
any insurance. II and GO Arch street,
owned by Mr. Flanagan, and inhabited
by several families, were destroyed.
The corner store, occupied by Mr..
Flanagan, was badly damaged. 1t was
insured for $1,000 in the Mutual Safe
ty.
l65 Green street, owned by Mr. Ken
ncdy, and no insurance, badly dam
aged.
l63 & 1Gl, owned ny Mr. Flanagan,
were insured in the Hartford company
:
for $500.
l57 a. l59 were entirely destroyed
they were owned by Mr. Swecny.-
l55 and the grocery corner of Ferry
and Green street, were owned by Mr..
A. ID. w. Whipplc, and were insured
for $4,000. so and 81 Ferry street
were occupied as dwellings and owned
by Mr. Phelps.
Mr. Clark's loss Of the Mineral
Spring, Garden, is large he had no in
rance.
The fire was got under, about O.
clock this morning. Nearly the en-
tire block bounded on Ferry, Arch,
Green and Franklin streets, me in ru-
ms.
The Mineral Spring Gardcn,is to
tai wreck.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-17
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. IL

~ Since our last, bot few larhor returns
have been received from the past State cleo
ton, and ,hese DO not materially change The
aspect Il affairs, n announced by Us then.
Whether Governor Eston lacks PRECISELY
900 OF 100 votes Of an election Is just now
OF no particular Importance, and especially
a. We ate confident Of his election by the
Legislature. The Wig majority on JOIN,
bslo, will as II is now aseertainod beyond a
pctadvonture, certainly reach 80 and perhaps
over. This " Ill give the Wings a majority
sufficient TO carry out their measures, and
for all practical purposes 1t Is large enough.
We are glad, exceeding glad, to see, too,
,hst our locofoco friends are trying hard to
gather some little consol,,ion from the trivial
ed in some of the small towns, and in 9 OF
J Of the elections for County Senator'S, in
different parts OF the State, and we sincerely
rejuice to see that their hearts are So buoy.
ant under 80 decided a defeat Have cour.
age friends the day has not yet come for
Vsrmont--ihe Green Mountain State, '--.io
bend her neck TO the free trade Sou,hernet-
30 IL tina, day spsr does come /, will be after
Hss. So. courage boys, say we.
Now iflhe more ardent Of the loco(ocj par
ly can find any thing 20 CRAFTY them in view
OF the result of the late election, the Wings
certainly ought not to complain. And as
their days OF rejoicing here, are like angels
vlslls--few and FAR between-it would be de-
cidetly unkInd to dampen or we,kcn in the
least, their growing faith in the belief that n
full and fair expression OF condemnation ut
tered by Vernon, agains, them and their
measures, is to them victory worthy Of ss,
pecial rejoicings.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-17
or The Herald.

The Committee appointed to confer with
the Town p,Tinlculcnls IN recommend
ing School Books to b. used in the town
OF Chuendcn, met AT the house Of G. TaY.
lor, Sept 7Ih, 1916, and having been call
ed to order BY the chairman, Capin Leon
ard, appointed w. ORC Harrison SecreIa.
~.
The committee, after a free discussion,
proceeded very barmoniously to recon
mend the following books, beng, for the
most part, the same recommended by the
County Convention, viz Websters Spell
ing Book, Sanders Series Of Reading
Books, including his Primers and Spelling
Book. Towne's Bible Reader Geogra-
ph.es, Arnhmel,cs sad Grsnmars, tAgs
same recommended by the County Con
yenuon Parley's Geography for begin
ners Morse's Geos raphy and Woodbridge;
Tor the more advanced classes. EmeIson''
Arithmetic Frs Part, CoIburn's First Les
sons. and Adams Arithmetic Haliocki
English Grammar.
~ vote was taken recommending His
IIpu,, bot from mixed conversation tn,
comm tee were understood to recommenC
Parley's Frs and Second Books Of Hiao
~ to be used Us reading books the schol
ara being questioned closely upon whs
hey read.
On motion, voted that, the proceeding
OF this meeting, signed by the chairman
and seer~ary, be forwarded Tor PubIeatiol
IN the Rutland Herald
CAPIS LEoSARb, Chairman.
W ORIc HAREIsoS Secretary.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-17

EFFECTS OF THE TARIFF Bill
The Pottsville Emporium says-thnt
on Monday last, nearly two thousand
Miners and l.aborers from the collcrlcs
in the nelghborhood Of MlnersvIlle,re-
fused to go TO work at the reduced PR
ces offered--a deduction Of one dollar
per week from their usuas wages
They still stand out.