davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

tive find the following in the last Chron-
icle. The occasion to which the article has
reference will be one ofdeep interest, especial
ly 70, those who have enjoyed the literary ad-
vahtages of the Institution. We hear that the
Hon. THADDEUs STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, is
expected TO be present.
= CALEpoSIA County GRAMMAR School. II
is now Fifty Years since the incorporation of
this Academy at Peacham; and we understand
it's friends have made arrangements for a
semi-ccntennial celebration nm the First Day
of July next. The Hon. i. F. REprIELD is to
be the orator of the day; and. it is presumed
that a large number of those who have been
members of the Academy and are now scat
ted in their various fields of usefulness over
the Union, will be present e. w. q.
This is one of the Oldest Academies in the
State; and the names of even the natives of
Peacham who have been, indebted to it for
early training, would constitute a list hardly
equalled for ability and worth by any town of
the like population in New England. The oc-
casion must draw together specimen of
Green Mountain Boys born, that it would be
delightful to meet ,-..-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

A DILEMMA. A few months agoMr Chin,
man one Of the Loco Foco champions I'M
Congress from Michigan, got divorce from,
his wife. Two or three weeks afterwards bs.
married another woman. Since that time
the judicial authorities of Michigan have an.
nulled his divorce. So now the honorable
gentleman has pair Of wives. There Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., to be sure.-LoGsuiLr
Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

lTDo not fail TO read thoroughly Mr.
STEWARDS remarks upon the Polk Tariff sys-
TEN, now, in substance before Congress. And,
moreover, pass the paper around among your
neighbors. Il is time for freemen to study this
question, which is now assuming a serious re-
atty. ......
Will Congress reduce the present Tariff
and adopt Mr. Folks system, at it's present
session. This inquiry,is often heard. So far
as we can gather the purposes of the Admins
tration, they intend, if possible, TO do it. There
is a chance that something may occur to put
off the evil day but the probabilities are
strongly in favor Of the success ofths South
ern dynasty, of course only by and through
the aid of northern dough- faces.
There has been n recent demonstration
which will contribute much 20 encourage the
enemies offree labor to push on their scheme
something that says, "ifyou will destroy the
Tariff and adopt yorr system, you shall have
our help TO sustain you in the great struggle
about this question which aust ensue hereaf
term isis." And who says this' the reader
inquiries. Ills spoken in actions, if not in
words.
II is the voice Of James &. Birney, uttered
by his actions. IL is well known that since
the accession of Mr. Polk, many of the leaders
Of Sd partyism have avowcd themselves favor-
able TO his southern. free trade notions. The
organ of that party in Massachusetts, immedi-
ately after the reception of his Message assail-
ing the Tariff, q came out approving of its no
tons. Since then the organ of the same party
in Ohio has done the same thing. Birney has
come out above board for free trade and urged
itupon his followers, and the leaders, more or
less, have spoken out the same sentiments. In
Vermont, for certain plain reasons, the "Frce.
man plays dark, or agains. adopting this new
branch TO the Birney creed at present, at least.
These things all GO to show the Administra-
ton that they can have help to sustain them
selves in carrying out its system of low unpro-
tective revenue duties-which is the great an
chor of hope TO the slave-owners, on which
they rely to make slave labor more profitable
and TO strengthen their "pccular institution, -
and by which they hope to break down and
depress the free labor and industry of the free
states, Is it strange then, that Mr. Polk
should push onward his cotton raising and
slave-strengthening system with all possible
vigOr? He secs in this new demonstration of Bir
neyism an auxiliary force to throw himself and
his party back upon in case of being hard
pushed by the wings in their struggle for the
good ofhome industry lie secs where he can
look for n reserve corps, in 1913.
The reader is referred to Mr. Stewards re-
marks for the reasons of the hostility of the
cotton & negro producers to the success which
free labor achieves by the aid of protection.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-02

D. PRoGRessIvE, :DEMoCRAcY. The Demo-
Gratis of'Baookfield, Morgan county. In, have
got ahead even oftheir Tammany Hall breth-
rem. Here, the only "species of mankind"
towhich they are hostile, are the Wing spe-
cies aid the "nigger" species, but in Brook
field they even scorn such narrow bohnds.-a-
Hear them. At meeting in February, they
passed, says an exchange paper, the follow
ing resolution by acclamation:
Resolved That the Democracy of old Brook
field cast their Banner to the breeze, having
Inscribed upon its ample folds, "equal rights
and ,u,cotiPromising hostilityto eve'y species .o
mankind. - .ts..
Honest fellows, those Brookfield Democrats,
or else they Numbered into very wholesome
truth.--.Ne,c York A. S. Standard. "'
GPThe following sentiments were given
at the recent celebration in New York ON the
occasion of the birthday of Henry Clay:
,By,N. G. Bradford. The Birth Day n Hen
nj Glau-Destned. to be celebrated "whie
I1he earth bears plant or the sea rolls its
waves"
ByH. =. Raymond. The memories Of the tat.
Senator. Dickinson aud Charles Jared Lngersoh
They were not particularly lovely in, their
lives; but in their deaths they were not divid,
ed. i . 49,.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
LOCOFOCO ALLIES,

We hear an insinuation, whisper now and
then on the street, that the Locofocos have gain
ed certein Allies from the Wing ranks. Now
we know of no Wing who has abandoned his
principles and party in "these diggins;" and if he
can be shewn, or will shew himself and acknowl-
edge "the corn," we will "give it up" WIGS
are never found in league with Locofocos. We
must insist that these whispered rumors are
groundless-there is a mistake somewhere.-A
Wing voting for "DEFoRD, TOP & Col" You
may tell us of white 6lack-birds, but don't ask us
to believe this yarn.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
"PALO ALTO"

We give place to "Palo Alto," in another COL
umn because he has the right to notice the attacks
upon his friend come whence they may, and not
because we think the scurrilous article alluded to
by him, worthy of any attention. A writer so
destitute of common decency, so void of every
sentiment that characterzes an honorable man,
Acknowledgement an article, or an editor who would
suffer it to appear in the columns of his paper
can do little harm in this or any other communi-
ty. WITH SUCH WE CAN HAVE NO CONTROVERSY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.-AIrs. Mary Bowers.
wife of Henry Bowers was for length of time af-
ficted with pulmonary complaint" which defed
the united skill of several eminent physicians. She
hearing of the "EXpectorant Remedy" was induced
to give it trial Her symptoms were those ofphthi
is pulmonalis, or pulmonary consumption, viz: adry
hacking cough pain in the breast and side impaired
appetite and great thirst, hectic fever, and night
sweats, with much debility and weakness She is hap
py in saying that after using three bottles of the
Expectorant Remedy she began to have hopes of a
speedy recovery; her strength gradually increased
until she had used three bottles more, when she felt
entirely restored, it now being eight months since
and no symptoms of the complaint appearing.
Dr. Duncan's Western Office, 15O Sycamore street
Cincinnati, where all orders from the south and west
must in future be addressed also for sale at the store
of Robert J. Atkinson in Carroton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
From the Neg York TriJalne.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

Arrival Of the Princeton at PensacOla-AnsweT
Of Mexico 70 the proposal Of Peace-Mexico
demands the withdrawal Of our forces.
WAsHNGToN-SCNDAY NIGHT.
We learn from the correspondence Of the Mo-
bile Herald and Tribune, that the United States
ship Princeton arrived at Pensacola September 10,
in the evening, four days from Vera Cruz, with
dispatches in answer to those (lhe offers Of peace)
sent from the State Department which we're pub
lished about the close Of the session. They
we're answered by the Mexican Government in
stantly. Lieut.. Henry Purviance is the bearer,
and proceeds with all dispatch to Washington
No one in our squadron has the least idea Of the
nature Of them.
A new Ministry has been formed in Mexico.
Almonte is Secretary Of War, and Rejon Of For
eign Affairs. Santa Annals administration has
begun auspiciously.
Santa Anna himself is at his country seat, near
Jalapa. Ii was expected that he would 90 to the
Capital in day or two.
Mexico was making no preparation to carry on
the war. Some time since brigade was formed
and equipped complete, to march against General
Taylor, but the Commander has not budgcd, and
will not move from the City Of Mexico. lie pre-.
4'i' "POANiiASs NO tNChlllSo III AiI Nyt'f " du'
vancing against Old Rough and Ready. The pa,
pers are pressing him, but he will not move. lr
fact, the soldiers have not desired to march.
The squadron is blockading Vera Cruz and
Alvarado; they would gladly take hand at any
thing, but positively there is not one to fight with
If you 60 ten miles to the north of Vera Cruz
they send you bullocks, and the country womer
desire to come on board to look attheship. Egh
miles south of that city, they actually came il
their boats, sending invitations off for fandango
to the captain of one of the launches, and desired
to know when the war would commence. The
countrymen are with us, the soldiers against us.
James Whelan, o. s., of this ship, fell over
board, and was drowned. He was native 0
England. Every exertionwas made to save him
but without success.
The Princeton brought the captain, Mr. N
Myer, and part of the crew of the Hamburger
captured by the United States brig Somers, 70
attempting to force the blockade.
The Naiad saiedfor New Orleans undercharg
of Lieut.. Bergman. The Princeton passed he
in latitude 81 81, north, longitude "a 10, west.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
Photographic Miniatures.
NYessvs. HOegI & Stacy

Would respectfully say to the citizens of Carroll
ton that they propose remaining with them few
days, and have taken a room in the Western Ex-
change Hotel where they are prepared to take Dagu-
erreotype likenesses, single in groups put up in
cases in the latest and most beautiful style, either
with or without colors. None but those who have
lost companions or friends appreciate those most
valuable keep sakes.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call and cx-
anime specimens, and after sitting for likeness, if
not suited, they are not compelled to take it.
Children that are old enough to sit still from 90 to 40
seconds, can have theirs taken equally as well as
older persons. Aged persons and invalids waited
upon at their private dwellings. Instructions Civ.
en- in every branch of the art, or the most reason
able terms Room open tom 9oclock, A. NJ. to 5
p Nj October 2 1846-5l-9t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
REMEMBER THE MEETINGS!

Messrs. Brown & Beatty will meet with and
address the people of Rose, in Dunlap's School
House in that township, this evening! Saturday
(to.morow) at one o'clock, there will be meet.
ing at Leesburg. Monday evening next, al
Morges. Tuesday evening at Harlem. Wed.
ncsday evening at Perrysville. Saturday the
10th, atone o'clock, at Kilgore. So far as con-
sistent with appointments out of the county, Mr.
Brown will attend at these meetings. Beatty,
Eckley and others will be on hand
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
mafiLEm SI.hlNGN.

ThE pu5.ie ae l.rrlJ respectfully inf1sm-dlhtt
thr su scrrarl has r0w r0mBlfted hs tuddirr-'
sHd rrecI-d b. sz,hs 81 ls msasrsl spfngs si ha-
sm. i0f ihr scroEmof tiion Of InVslids, such -
s0oT urdrs a. turns O. ehfonr disrsspa. BE deems
I Hnu-ers-sry. 81 ihIs iime 70 70 mos detailed d.
srripli0u Of TIE snshIes properties Of ne water
II these sgiaR~. Suffice u 70 say that thPy sfe D.
signed ty lie uTraf a-roer Of ell things, ioF taa
healing Of mankind tie combines the regalaf eck
euee Of medicine WiIh The mineral viuuss Of gheza
springs, IN Lbs course Of treating dfsaFsr, % ssala-
ny ss eh0usr 10 eaH on him. The Well known e.
iees Of bathing IN al iorals Of diseasss can hefa
te fully reaijzed. The hydropaGhe bah not exeeP-
ed. insa.ds, Or those lahoring under chronic de
eases. such o. seroiula Theumsli-m, dyrreysia, 6e
Will find u 10 their EsH advantage to visli lhesr
sprngs ard apply the rtuioFantives there offered
for their relief. J. 3. kEHLER
Hail-n. September 10. is46-4o-ff
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
Valuable Farm for Sale,

THE subscriber proposes to SELL at reduced price,
100 acres of land, in Carroll county, Ohio, five
miles from Carroton, the seat of justice four miles
from the Sandy and Beaver Canal and one mile north
of New Harrisburgh, post town on the mail route
from Steubenville to MaSsillon. The land is equal
in fertility certainty of production, and advantages
of situation to any land in said county: 70 acres are
cleared and under good fence, the residue covered
with superior timber 1t is level and has handsome
appearance; good road from New Lisbon to New
Phladophia passes the buildings. There are on she
premises three springs of excellent water. The a.
bove property is situated in healthy and good neigh.
borhood, convenient to places OF public worship,
schools, stores and mills. To accommodate or suit
purchasers the east half Of the above tract of land
will be sold separately, and an extraordinarily good
bargain given, for cash; 90 acres of which clear
ed and spring of good water thereon. It is si.us-
ted in the heart of a good wheat growing reghbuf-
hood. Terms of sale will be very moderate. Por-
wishing to purchase, and to see and examine the
quality and condition of the land, will be shown eve
ry attention by the subscriber by John Potter and
S. A. Highland of New Harrisburgh
r, A. J. KEEL.
I September 25, ls46-50-4t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
Bleeding at the Iungs.

NEW LISBON, July - ls4J.
To DR.. Green, western agent for Mazoni's Syrup:
DEAR Sir: From scnse-of the duty owe 70 the
public as we'll as to yourself, make the following
statement Of my case, hoping it may be the means
Of doing some good TO others who may be similarly
afflicted by inducing them to Try the same invaluable
remedy without delay have had pain in my breast
and side attended with hsrrassing cough Tor more
than three years, during which time expecJOrated
large quantities Of matter; and last spring my cough
became 50 bad that one blood vessel after another
gave wayi in my lungs which, together with the gen.
era wasting away OF my general system, reduced me
to that condition. that unable TO attend 70 any
business whatever, and gave up all hopes Of ever be-
ing better. My case was pronounced hopeless and
incurable by physicians and despaired Of by every
one that knew my condition. / was at this time
coughing almost constantly and losing an alarming
quantity Of blood from my lungs dali and such was
my debilitated condition that could not walk but a
few steps without becoming exhausted; and no one
who has taken the trouble Of acquaintng themselves
of my real condition would for moment consider
that twas more hopeful than the worst Of con-
sumption generally. | have now taken nearly three
bottles of the truly wonderful Sicilian Syrup. The
bleeding of the lungs was stopped before had taker
half of the first bottle. Ny cough has abatcd, the
pain has left my breast and side, and my torme
health and strength have 80 FAR returned that am a
work every day, and feel that ! am new man
And am satisfied that consumption may be and ha
been cured by the use of DIR. Mazonis Sicilian Syr
up, and earnestly recommend all that suffer as
have done to try this Justly celebrated Syrup whou
delay for do think il the greatest discovery that ey
er graCed the medical profession With the highes
considerations of respect subscribe myself your We
ry much obliged friend, JONI ROSS.
The above medicine is for sale the drug store 0
R. Kennedy in Carrollton. Price % per bottle.
] Spntembpr l. 1SlG-dS-1t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02

Sheriff'S Sale,

RY virtue Of a writ Of Fl. Fa. Et. Lev. Fa Issued
= oul Of the court Of common pleas for Carroll
county, Ohio, and to me directed, will offer for
sale at the door Of the court house in Carroton, on
Tuesday the goth Of October, 1876.
between the hours OF ten o'clock, A. NJ. and four
O'Clock, P. VI. Of said day, the following described
real estate, to Wit the east half OF the southeast
quarter Of section 30 township 16 Of range C, con-
ajni7g &c acres and twenty-eght hundredths of
an acre, more or less. Iaken in execution and will
ie sold by f. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
September IL, 184F--4q-5t. Pr. fee 81 so.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
FROM THE ARMY

The stoamcrSea, Capt. Jenkins, arrived at New
Orleans on the 1lth, from Brazos Santiago, via
Port Lavacca and Galveston. She left the Bra
zos on the 9th, and Galveston on the 9th instant.
She brought Major Mckee Of the army, and thr-
ty discharged volunteers; also three Companies
to the Indian Point, who are to proceed TO San
Antonio to join Gen. Wools command.
The news from the army is without impor-
tance. On the 30th ult. General Worth was en-
camped at Seralvo, where all was quiet. 1t is
said to be delightful town.
General Smith was encamped at Pagu Aquada
on the 3lst. The health Of the command was
excellent. ltwas encamped on high ground near
q clear stream of water.
A letter from Camargo, dated Goth ult. states
that there was considerable sickness among the
Mexicans.
Colonel Peyton was still with General Taylor,
and would 60 on with him.
Major General Butler had established his head
quarters at Camargo.
The correspondent of the Times, writing from
Camargo, August 3lst, says:
"Gen. Taylor expects to be at Monterey by the
18th of September, and in Saltlo, about sixty
miles beyond, by the 1st of October. Whether
any movement beyond the latter place will be
made on this line of operations, is unknown to-
the uninitlated. Whether we shall meet with
any resistance, is a question upon which opinions
are divided. 1t is certain there will be no resist
ance this side of Monterey, unless it may be a
skirmish between small parties, and that is not ve-
ry probable. Col. Hays, in his tour of upward
of two hundred miles, met no resistance. Gen.
Worth has not seen an enemy. Single compa-
MES of Texan Rangers have traversed the coun-
try in different directions, and met no opposition.
Small parties of men have travelled different
routes without interruption. So far, every thing
indicates a state of quietude and peace.
"At Monterey, we understand there are from
three to five thousand men, almost in state of
disorganization, and deserving every opportunity.
Gen. Mefca commands there. | doubt if there
beany yseriousfght. The Mexicans haveno army
that can resist the one now moving against them"
The Delta has a letter from San Antonio de
Bexar, September 9th, giving an account of an
attack by the MeXicans on company of men
sent by Lieut.. Rogers after provisions.
Their provisions being damaged and condemn
ed, IL became necessary to procure more-and
the inhabitants of Preside professed to be We.
ry friendly, they sent small boat, with nine
men, over the river, TO bring the articles purcha
sed. After the men had pushed off their boa
they were attacked by body of Mexicans, Sc
creted in the chapparal on the bank of the river
Three of our party were killed; the remainder
Jumped overheard and reached the bank on th
side. During the afternoon the Mexicans kept VI
a fire from their musketry and succeeded in kill
ing one mule and slightly wounding another.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
Sheriff'S Sale.

RY virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. Et. Lev. Fa. issued
out of the court of common pleas for Carroll coun-
ty Ohio, and to me directed, will offer for sale at
the door of the court house in Carrollton, on
Monday the 26tk day Of O6tober, 1846,
between the hours of ten O'clock A. NJ and four o.
clock, P. NJ of said day, the following described rea
estate to wit: the northeast quarter of section five
township fifteen, range ive containing 1921 acres,
together with the Improvements thereon. Taken in
execution and will be sold by me- Terms cash.
-: f. MCGUIRE, Sheriff,
September 25, i8a6--jO-jtt Pr, fee $50,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
THE ISSUE TO BE DEClDEDl-HERE
1T ISL

The Cincinnati Advertiser, QOcOfoco) Of
Tuesday contains the proceedings ofa Locofoco
meeting held in Iha,county on Saturday, al which
the following resolution was adopted. Mark II
WE'LL Il embodies the great issue 10 be decided
by the people Of Ohio in few days:-O. S.
JOV.
ResOlred, That WE ARE IN FAVOR OF
REPEATING THE WHlG BANKING LAW
OF OHIO, and all oihef laws which admit the
circulation Of paper money instead ofthe curren.
cy Of the constitution.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

BY virtue of an order of sale, to me directed, by
the court of common pleas for Carroll county, o.
ho will be sold at the late residence of John Queen
in Augusta township, on the premises,
On Saturday the 24th day Of October, 1846,
between the hours of ten O'Clock, A. NJ and four o.
clock P. NJ of said day, the following described real
estate to wit the west side of the southwest quarter
of section nine township tteen range five, contain
ing thrty-sx acres with the buildings and improve
ments thereon Said premises will be sold on defer
red payments, not exceeding two years.
JOHN CAMERON,
Administrator on the estate Of John Queen, decd.
September %, lS46--j0-3t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-02
WHY is IT?-WHAT,S THE Use?

There is wonderful amount of consistency
in the resolutions adopted occasionally at Loco
foco Conventions, in those counties where they
dare avow sentiments for the public eye. They
resolve first in favor of the Repeal of the Bank
Law, and then, in set terms denounce the Tax
Law because it does not tax Banks by the same
rule by which other properly is taxed! Now,
we are at loss to tell why the Tax Law should
be denounced on this ground, when those who
thus denounce it avow their purpose not to a
mend the law in this particular, but to destroy
the banks themselves, and thus cut off all chance
of taxing them by that or any other rule! In
stead, therefore, of proposing to relieve the peo-
pie by imposing an additional tax on Banks, they
propose TO transfer to the shoulders Of the people
the tax of THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS collected
from the banks during the present year! This
is their relief measure! 1t will not do to say
that the tax will reach the capital invested in tho