davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

NNHN
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Extra Class
Ii'-Draws at Baltimore. May IL, I6. Is
Numbers; IL drawn ballots.
S20,OOO; , OF 5000; ? OF $500; 9 of2OOO. .
oil ! ,oOO; OF | PSI; D OF coo; 10 OF 800; 40
of 200; POS of l25.
Tickets 50; a certificate of &c wholes :
ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY. Class 49,
Draws at Alexandria. May Is, &c. rs Mum
bers; IL drawn ballots.
s3o,294; net 10000; $4,000: 5000: $685.. G
OF 1000; TO- OF | 800; 80 OIL 200; 50of | 900:
30 OF 500.
Tickets Sl0; a certificate or26 wholes ; ;
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Extra Glass
l2O-Draws at Baltimore, Nav 20, DC. re
Numbers; - drawn ballots.
$50 900; 10000; 5000; 5000; 1900: > O
| 800; 500; l,700;l 600; l,4O0; 10 OF / 800;
400 OF 200.
Tickets $40; a certificate of 26 wholes $50.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Glass %
Draws at Alexandria, May %, ,l6. 20 Mum
bers; II drawn ballots.
100000; 10000; 1000; 5000: 1000: 100 of
| 900 are 100000; 0 OF 300: 100 OF 200.
Tickets $40; a certificate OF % wholes SlI5
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Extra Class
i26-Dnws at Baltimore, May ~, 40. 7S
Numbers; Ii drawn ballots.
$4,000; , of 1000; ? of =. 800; > of , 600. >
oil 300; 2 OF ! PSI; D of | 600; 10 OF 500: 10
OF 200; POS OF l25.
Tickets S3;a certificate of &c wholcs $40.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Glass Oh
Draws at Alexandria. May 80, 'l6. - Mum.
berS; ii drawn ballots.
100000; 10000; = OF 10000; , of $500: . of
1000; 2of $500; / Of 2.33S: 30 of 2OOO: 20
of | 900; 20 OF 600; 40 of 800; 80 OF 300; POO
of 200.
Tickets SIS; a certificate of2G wholes $50.
We present TO our patrons the above
schemes Tor May 1916, in which the chances
for large capitals is unusually great. We
have lately distributed from the Managers
Office, the following prices $4,000; 5000;
1000; 50 ,000; 50, 900; 81 900; &c. Address
your ordersto RoBr. ARMSTRONG &CO.
Only Agents for J. e.. Gregory d Co. Mnngs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
-. D.fRR.HGH.

~ IAhEN tue store M l36 Main Stree,
- opposite Meudcl a. Hathour's Furniure
~ ho''HS' Where lac has receive AID will keen
in',snilv on hand n large and h,ndsomo stock If
FASHIONABIE Ann
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

""", =" "e above named sileie. VII b, -
oy INC ficcs.ysrd. or IN sde up TO order IN nv u...
lashlonaff IL ssyl. "My neus
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

CITY DlSPENSARY, sc.
soRrH-rAsr coRvtR o. NoSRoE & lrH SIS.
The cOHsuliiag hours OF this institute VIII
hereafter he from m 10 ~ A. NJ, and irom
z TO 3 p. NJ. every day. Sundays ia 20 2
? VI.
Any cases who may require medical at'cu-
lance. snd medicine between Use hour above
specified, are requested 20 csi upon either OF
The attending physicians, al theirOhiccs, when
fHey will promptly receive such assistance a.
their cases m8y require.
A%rrESBlSG PHvstcfSEs.
OR TODD, Main st.
BATES, Quincy 81.
4" FRISSELb. Church e.
" HlLDRElII, Conner Monroe an.
9Th SIS.
~ oplcr ~ tlc Boapi.
E.A UtLDREGu, Sc
asANNrRs Ot' l5 Bfis te.i lsBhiy b. sos
orict. iof ale los nv
% Is PRYOR & PAULL l6f Market 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

J. X. BOTsFORD,
as JUST feceiyed a large assortrs ent NJ 81
IN CARS and TOBACCO The following SIC n
list Of The dif rent brands Of Segnr-;
5000 Regalin Las Tres Coionns
5000 do Minerva
1000 DO Cazadorcs
5000 Havana In Norma
1000 Regals Dos FamOs
5000 do Victoria
5000 do Ia Pa
1000 Washington la Norma
10000 Havana of different bfaDda
10000 Pnncipc de Ia CRUZ
5000 DO Steam Euat
5000 Gusio Sans
FRUITS.
so ocoa Nuis; Oranges; Lemons; Rsi'nr Figs
Pmnes; 2 dor bottles olive; ] cnse Sanlmesi
cases Of Lemon Syrup I boz French Chocolsle doo
or In supero manner, ! doz hotties Coperi ] q
cash Treble Gfopo winei ] a. cssk Old Brand
OF 1905 fh proof. which T. lof medical rn'po'e'
hesiaes a great many articles too numeiop. .
neoroo sp 2J
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
NEW RONNETS.
WILLIAM ORR.

UNIoN STREET. WHEELING. VA. j.,
EEPS FOR SALE. al low prices Tor Cash. a
IN Toll supply al anIelcs in his line. which are
-cieeied with care by himself, from The best mar.
keis N the Edsl on auch term 80 enables him To
sell al n lth1ing advance fr cash.
FRENCH, ENGLISH, SWISS, GERMAN AND
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

! take his opportunity 10 mention. ,ha, | n, y,
".e.ed business on my account. iLenelore IN,
~"sna eus'""ef' are especially invited TO call
- me at tho store of HUSS & co.
" w GRAHAM.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17
NOMINATIONS.
July II, 1876.

We are glad 10 see that the Central Committee
have taken up the subject of nominations, and
published a call for County Meeting. Many
counties are already in the field, and there is,
perhaps, no good reason for further delay in
Carroll. The Committee, it will be seen, have
left it with the people either to hold township
meetings and there choose committee to attend
the County Convention, or assemble en- mass at
the county seat. We hope this will meet the ap-
probation of the people. Some of the townships
have usually been represented at the County
Meetings by committees. Indeed, should all the
townships adopt this plan, we think it would
prove satisfactory. As it will be more convo-
nent for the people of each township to assem-
Bile within the township, than to come up to the
county seat, it is better calculated to secure full
expression of the wishes of the people. Should
all the townships adopt this plan, we hope that
each may have a full meeting, and at the Coun-
ty Meeting full representation.
At time like the present, when the Locofocos
nre in the field with all the engines usually de-
pended upon in their desperate sallies; "eternal
hostility to our currency, and destruction to our
manufactures" inscribed upon their banners; it
becomes the members of the Wing party, each
for himself, to buckle on his armor, determined to
act with vigilance in defence of these interests.
Let no man, then, depend upon his neighbor, but
in his own proper person attend the primary
meetings, and harmony of action will be secured
with harmony, success cannot fail to crown
our labors.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17
The Tariff and the Free DeIcga on
from Ohio.

In another column will be found an article
taken from the State Journal, in relation TO the
Tariff Bill which passed the House of Represen-
tatives, Friday July Sd. The structures of the
Journal upon the measure itself, and the means
used to secure its passage, arc well timed, and
would seem to render it unnecessary for us to add
any thing by way of comment What may be
the fate ofthe Bill in the Senate, few DAYS will
determine. Should it pass that body, we will
lay it before the readers of the Free Press, at
length. In the mean time, we can say, the Bill
is sufficiently destructive in its provisions to do
all the injury to Northern laborcrs, that South
ern Shareholders and Northern dough-laces could
desire.
Under its operation, we may expect to have
our manufactures Of wool, cotton, leather, and
iron, closed; and the thousands of industrious
and skiful workmen thrown out of employment
and at the same time, the arm of protection and
encouragement extended TO European capitalists.
We say to European capitalists, for, the work.
men, the laborers in the manufactures of Eu-
rope, are held to service on bare substance by
a governmental policy as arbitrary and oppres-
slve, as incongenial to liberty as Southern slav-
cry in the United States. They can reap no
more benefit from the opening of market in the
United States for the sale of their fabrics, than
the slaves of South Carolina would in the OPEN
ing Of a new market for their masters cotton.
Under its operation we may expect, even after
the termination of the existing war, continual
ton of the present low prices, in our flour, pork,
wool and stock markets.
These will effect the interest of large classes
OF the people, But what will prove a general
curse, blighting and paralizing every branch of
free labor, and Gripping commerce, foreign and
domestic, is the constant drain which it will open
for the precious metals of the country. By
means of this, our currency will be DESTROYED,
and the people and the nation made bankrupts.
All the evils suffered during the period the Ia
riff of '32 was reduced to its lowest ebb. must
again be visited upon us. These evils must be
suffered in order that the slave labor ofthe South
may have secured for it, the best possible mar
ket, and oAice-holders and capitalists may real
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17

money or certificates Ofslock. This constitute
safety fund" for tho redemption of tbs notes
in circulation, of any branch Ihus may fail to r.
deem rs notes. Whom q branch refuses to r.
deem its paper, il IS deemed insolyont, and cye.
r. branch is required 10 contribute in the ratio
Of the circulation to which il Is entitled, 10 re-
deem the notes oftho failing brauch-which con-
lribudon is 10 BE- refunded from the proceeds Of
the stock deposited as safety fuad.
With such securities as these, how could a
bank fail, aud hundreds Of poor people BE- 50 sud-
denly "robbcd ofthousands ofdolIars." 4 moro
fragrant and dcleslable ialsehood has not issued
lrom the Locoioco press during the campaign.
But the day is fast approaching when these false
hoods will return upon the heads Of the prrpo.
traitors, and an indignant people will rise in their
majesty and rebuko the parry that will atoo2 70
such bascncss 10 hide its own corruption.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17
CONGRESSIONAL,

On the 9th; (NIonday) McKay's bill was read
in the Senate. Mr. Sewer moved that the bill
be taken up on Monday next and made the spo-
cial order for each day until disposed of. Mr..
Evans hoped that the bill would be referred to
the Finance committee, the usual course of pro-
ceeding. Such a reference was opposed bv
Messrs. Sewer and Allen, on the ground that one
member Of the committee was absent, and the
committee stood eqnally divided for and against
the bill and would not, in all probability be in
hurry TO report it on that account. After further
discussion the vote was taken on the question of
reference and negatived. This is probably indi-
catiye OF the final result in the Senate. The
following is the vote:
lEAs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Cilley. Tho
mas Clayton, John NJ. Clayton, Corwin. Critten-
den, Davis, Evans, Huntington, Janagin. John
son of Louisiana. Johnson of Maryland, Man
gum; Morehead, Niles, Pearce, PheIp Simmons
Sturgeon, Upham, and Woodbridge-22.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Achison, Bag.
by, Benton, Breese, Bright, Calhoun, Cass. Chal-
mers, Colquiu, Dickinson, Fairfield, Hannegan,
Houston, Lewis, McDuflie, Pennybacker, Rusk
SemPle, Sewer, Turncy, Westcottand Yulee-24.
Messrs. Benton, Allen, Cass, IIannegan & Co.
all voted, it is seen, against the reference. The
"a 4O's seem ready 10 lock step again with the
south, Notwithstanding their bitter denuncations.
Alter considering for time the bill to reduce
and graduate the price Of the public lands, the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, after some personal explanations
from Mcssrs. Brinkerhoff, Rathbun, and others,
who undoubtedly feel that they occupy a most
unenviable position before the country, the regu-
lar calendar of business was takenup. A report
from Gawet Davis i'll favor of change in the
mode of doing government printing, was ordered
10 be printed, with minority report also on the
same subject. Mr.. d. recommended the adop-
ton Of a certain Senate resolution of the subject.
Mr.. Mckay, from the committee on Ways and
Means, reported bill for the support of voun-
teers and other troops engaged in the Mexican
war, during the year 1847.
Also, from the same committee, a bill author-
zing the issue of Treasury Notes for such sums
as the exigencies Of the Government may re-
quire, and in the place of such as has been re-
deemed, TO cause other, to be issued, but not sx
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17
10 MY OLD FRIENDS!

1t is indisPensably necessary that my old bu.
sinoss should be settled up Immediately.
therefore call upon all those who are indebted to
me on subscription to the Carroll Free Press. for
Job Work, or Advertising, to call and pay up
without delay. If | am forced into coercive
measures, there will Be no exceptions. | shall
expect all my business TO be souled up by the
first Of September next.
OIL will take Wheat, (though money would
be preferred,) ifdeliyerod by the first Of Sep
tember.
n. B. feel myself under obligation to those
who have REALLY been patrons by being
punctual, (and We have many SUCH for to them
alone we owe our present existence. Each In
dividual will know whetherlhis notice is intended
for him. Friend, if you are in arrears, Thou art
the man," and the sooner YOU put yourself
in a more enviable position, the better for both
you and me. Remember, longer indulgence will
not be given than the first ofSeptembcr.
T. W. COLLIER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17
Tircman's Insurance Company.

The latest instance of Locofoco dishonesty,
falsehood, and humbug, is the statement, origi-
mating in the Statesman and copied and COM
mentod upon in every paper Of the party, of the
failure of the Fireman's Insurance Company,
",ohich had been tr tranSdcting business undcr Kel-
ly'S banking la,O." 1t is scarcely necessary to
say that the story is mere Locofoco fabrication.
No insurance company has ever done business
under our excellent banking law. That an in
surance company doing banking business under
the old law had suspended payments proba-
bly, true-but that it has any thing to do with
the banking law at present in force, is altogether
unrue-and yet it was announced that this Gre
alton of "Kelly's Law" had blown up, robbng
"hundreds Of poor families of thousands of dol
lars"
Ifthat institution had been doing business un-
der the present law, it must have been either as
an Independent Bank or branch of the State
Bank. In either case could hundreds of poor
people be robbed of thousands of dollars, by
its suspension! We say no-and Locofoco
demagogues are aware of it. As an Indepen-
dent Bank, what security is there against losses
in case Of its inability to redeem its paper. Be-
fore any such bank can commence business, thr-
ty per cent. Of the capital stock must be paid in
gold and silver or their equivalent, and at least
ten per cent Of the whole amount of the capital
stock to be paid every ninety days until the
whole amount is paid. In addition to this the
bank must deposite with the Treasurer of State
certificates of the funded debt of this State, or
of the United States, at least equal in amount to
the amount of capital stock. The stocks are to
be held by the Treasurer as security for the cir
culating notes. The notes put in circulation are
delivered to the bank by tbs Treasurer of State
and cannot exceed in amount the value of the
funded debt deposited with him by such compa-
ny. When the bank fails the Treasurer of State
makes sale Of this stock to redeem the outstanding
notes of the company.
If a branch Of the State Bank, besides the a.
mount of capital stock being paid in gold and
silver, and the deposite transfer of State stocks,
equal to the value of the circulating notes of the
bank, as in the case of the Independent Bank,
the redemption of its notes is further secured as
follows: Each branch must deposite to the credit
of the Board of Control, ten per cent. on the
amount Of notes given for circulation, either in
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17
Ohio VOIuutecrS.

The Cincinnati companies, mustered into The
service Of the Government at Camp Washington.
and afterwards dismissed, communicated through
their member Of Congress. Mr.. Farr,n, with the
Secretary Of War, in relation to their discharge.
Mr. Farran informs them that he learned from
the Secretary Of War that, if these cornpaDios
were in fact mustered into tie serrtce ofhe Uni.
ted STATES, the Governor ofthe State had po
power to discharge thcm-and they could only
be discharged by the Secretary Of War. They
are therefore instructed by Mr.. Farran to stat,
the facts, il any exist, which will show that they
were so mustered; and intmatcs that, in case
they can make it appear they were 50 mustered.
they will be considered by the Government as
being the service. Mr.. Faran also informs
them that DR.. Duncan, then in Washington.
would arrive at Cincinnati the dav after hi, let.
ter, and give them further and more complete
information in relation to the matter. From
the following paragraph in the State Journal
II Appeals that the DR.. has returned. and that
there IS aprobability that not only the Cincinna-
Ii companies, but all companies that took the
oath, including the Carroll company, viii vet be
received into the service. We arc inclined to
believe, however, that the statement Of the Ad.
ycrtisor referred to by the Journal is not strictly
correct:
"THE DISCHARGED VOLUNTEERS have been or
" n In, V.tg lK-,l 4
natl Advertiser is 10 be relied on. That pa9cr
OF yesterday states that DR.. Duncan returned
from Washington on "Wednesday evening. with
intelligence that the companies which were dis.
charged at Camp Washington, will be again r..
ceiyed into the service. This, it is said. apDlied
TO all the companies that were sworn in. Ifso.
it will take in the Holmes. Carroll Prnbc and
other companies, for they were all sworn in
when they were enrolled. But, how is lhisl-
Has another rcqusition been made upon this
State! The Governor has not, we believe. ra.
ccived intelligence of the fact, and it looks It.
tie strange that such a fact should be comnuni.
Gated al Cincinnati on Wednesday last and no
intelligence reach the Governor of the Stata
through whom alone the raquislion can be made
II the discharged companies are needed we trust
they will be received. We desire much 10 sec
their solicitations granted, but we should like to
hear little explanation as TO the statement mad.
by the Advertiser"
Some Of the Carroll Volunteers are already on
the way to the Rio Grando, having, after their
discharge, joined Capt. Aliens company. Thr.
ty-siX of them paradcd here last Saturday, and
although they have heard nothing from the Gov
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17

MT u lsa,, one hundred !l-ms which can b. ex-
pla.ncI Or tsfeuIod Ou.y On This sal-t1ry pr.uci-
p.ei What can you say, iten. Of taxing al
wool THIa-Y pr cent. and .s.i.ug il b. maagfl.-
iur.d into |OgLES n UoEa4-D YlEy. ILaSyEIs.
BCrEiSSs oA BAizEs a. twenty-five; WOOL HArs OF
HAT LOalls. o. any Kind u ELlyElrs u ,u-rrvf
D.i mortal man ever invent Or imariue q ry-rarn
of political economy uHtar which such lIrs-ra.
lion as Ibis can br inr.Gaai Rgumars v.gr ADJ
avn Smith and McC..IoeA's.N " r.. fr.strd.r.t
and ta.l us what you can End taat wil raII'ar.
such direct lrgi station against long cs'aL.isLuI
and important home interests, uaI in favor Of
their foreign rivals! Cannot ihs hatred of I,y-
c0iJcO.sm igr American mlulGoigrs b. eafla-
ted by merely depryiHg tHen Of Oh protection.
and compelling them % naked rivalry with the
strongest and wealihiosl establishments th. world
has ever known. There ars millions or Au,r-
can properly invested ia Jha branches of industry
here struck At; there are ar. thousands Of our
people who live By working q. those brauch.s.-
The raw material Of blankets is generally cheap.
coarse wool, which both British and American
manufacturers obtain from South Amnricu.
The former pay no dury on their wool and
but twenty per cent. on bringing rheir fjr.cs INTO
markets tha iouor must pay thirty per cent. on
his raw mweriai before hn b.ginsto manufacture.
VIII any body auemp, To- jIs.i,yhis,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17

Gee Ing lhe sum " I'D millions Of t0.lars " this
eI4.1s.ca, 0lt5;aaiIrg ~ any one tme and 70 b.
ssIed Ua8eT tho Limitations of the at II OctJ-
Der, 1881, exceptlAa' the authority 10 issue Trea-
5-ry Nyl-s shall expire a. the end Vi one year
from the pa ags of IIis act.
Sc. 2. Provides, thar II the President shall
5ca %, b. may contract ior a portion Of the =
mount ay q Joan and ISSUE therefor United States
sock under iAa Limitations Of tbs act of 1892
provided thar lhe whole amount Of Treasury
notes and stock shall 10, cyre1i tan millions af
dollars. and that no commission shall b. allowed
ior ths negotiation ol laa Joan; also lLa, t.e said
stock shall D. rdgamabln % q period not longer
Than Tn year. from ih- issue .her..E ThaE,e
oi Interest % BE- a,A pr cent, and 10 yar therJf
% b. disposed %. al les lIau par. No sa'aHel
claEa % receive any extra compensation iJr sIga-
ing or preparing Ieh Treasury notes. nor shall
any extra clerks De employed beyond those a.
ready provided iyr By l4w.
The bills wcr. twice aI and r-f rr7i.
More of lhg "Jruer currency" is coming
The aas0ca,ns Of the sub.Tua5ury ar. already
about 20 Illustrate rLa beugiy Of their hqTd-m1uev
professions, By 90 iHae VI Treasury Notes ~ Tic
amount of ten niii9as d doi'ars.
On tAs 7.A 10: a.lat. passed resolution 10
pay tie volunteer q. ..1 out Jy Gen. G5.acs.
IL tae House aa iH' rs..ag discussion 5rr.rr
up on resolution Of r.. b. Mr. Hoe. Of I..-
ny,7' Tor aa a.'y.ruaalL On the 81 d4v Of Au.
ll-l. The ra-s were suspended % receive IL
and }. wa adopted. Hr. S,ywar. or P.nnzvIva.
n.o' moved r.rou-l-ara,.on, saying that b. b.
i.'ea a.. tan business could BE- done bv lh. ooh
oi July. H. believed that much harm would b.
q ia. q .....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17
THE TAR[FF BILL.

The following extract from an article in the
New York Tribune, in reference to this bill, will
be understood by those especially who have any
interest in the manufacture of wooden fabrics:
Are you a free trader! Look this bill over,
and see whether tits not as fathless to your prin
ciples, as it is ruinous to the interests we would
uphold. Does it not plainly recognize the prin-
cipe that raw materials should be taxed lower and
manufactures therefrom at higher rates as they
become more and mere elaborated Are thera