davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07
Tie Original and Genuine Preparation
REMARKABLE CURE OF CONSUMPTION,

Tie Original and Genuine Preparation
REMARKABLE CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
II TRIUMPHANT SUCCESSFUL
MiLLEEsTows, PTRIr Co., Pa.
Dr.. SwArSg-Dear Ia March last caught
very heavy cold, which settled my lungs, attended
with hard. dry cough, pains In The side and breast
iightnrss and oppression in the chest. neglected
taking any medicine, except the usual simple remedies
which persons, In INDECENT circumstances like myself
generally TO- until the disease had reached tho
sate above alluded To. when became quite alarmed
and sppiied 10 my family physician He treated me
several months, but received benefit ; In fsci
gradually grew worse. ! had proiuse night sweair
skin dry and parched, no appetite, suffered much with
thirst, occasionally splitting hood, until my physician
AZ well my friends. pronounced going into dt.p
decline. Some Of NY friend recommended one mec
cine, some another and world show me long csftiu-
Gates Of pUrpoHed cures many uf which though.
suited 10 my exactly, but from their effect upon
me, drspaired ever recovering ny health, tu, gave
myself up, TO die of that sccurec Of the land
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
Fortunately, at this time, friend Of mine passing
through town. VITO resides IT. Harrisburg, called
ser me, and recommended your Compound Syrup o.
Wild Cherry, and gaze ne the name o( Martin lutz,
your agent IN Harrisburg. ! reluctantly sent and got
bottle which relieved me iauch, that sent and gos
and hearty man attribute The cn,e entirely To Tho
nf Your celebrated Pfrparatlen--thr COMPOUND
Syrup Of Wild Cherry and would earnestly recon-.
mend any person who Is suffering with any disease @.
he lungs, 10 resort NJ once 10 your medicine. -emau
yours. very respectfully. RICHARD vONMETER.
Wo ars personality acquainted with Richard vUnme.
te. his -ia'. sirHt j. strictly true:
=. y. Cotssook, Wr,rs n, Mu,rr,
jAcoa S1,tAE,, jon: BsiOHTos.
Remember. hant !, genuine except that bearing tho
written signature q rr S*ayar. Icy Pnnoipal OlEee
ccIner IL Eiehsh ard Race S,ree,s, Philadelphia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07
9strDaatnar1 1seuaaetr
LOTTERIES.
Sfratt0sa,s Office.
NTREET.
T'he $4,000 Prize Fa5d!

MO. S, SOUTH FOGR RI EN ri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07

10000 DOLLARS
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Glass iG, for
1886, TO be drawn April 25lh. - Nos, 10 drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07

Tickets SIS; halves7 30 quar's3 IS; eighlhs 81.
Certificates OF Packages Of 26 Wholes, $50 90
Do do. 90 Halves, 80 GU
Do. do. 90 Quarters, As 90
Do. do. 90 Eighlhs, % 50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07
j. &. Gregory s. Go.

IS Numbers, IL Drawn Ballots.
Tickets $40; Halves S; Quarters = So
Certificates Of packages Of Is Wholes, $3.50 90
Do. do 35 Halves, 65 90
Do. do. % Quarters, 80 so
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07

Ia compliance with the foregoing decree, shall pro-.
sset state settle and ADJUST, the accounts referred
.'h day Of May next, and continue from day 10 day
'nl Completed when and where the parties Interested
s:reclred 10 attend with their claims, IL they think
satr. A. A. JONES'
APRIL .-rwSv
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
From the Baltimore Patriot.
SHALL AMERICAN INDUSTRY BE FOS-
TERED.

We stated case the other dav, where an or
der for chain cables had been sent to England to
be filled, because the passage of Mr.. Mckay's
Tariff of 1846 reducing the duty, made it the Pc
cuniary interest ofthe builder of the ship to give
the preference to the English ever the American
iron works. But for that tariff the cables would
have been made by Baltimore workmen. The
Baltimore Argus, the representative of the Lo-
cofoco party in Baltimore, has this notice of the
case:
"The Patriot had paragraph the other day
about a ship builder sending to England under the
new Tariff and getting his iron, &c. for his ves-
sci $3.50 or 5000 cheaper than if he had got
them here. Did it not strike the editor 10 ask,
under what law of reason or Justice should the
capital of the ship builder be taxed $3.50 or 5000
on his vessel for the benefit of the iron maker!
Is not the capital of the one as much his own, and
as much entitled to the protection of the Govern
ment as that of the other! Has he not an inhe-
rent right to buy where he thinks he can buy at
the best advantage? What gross and oppressive
injustice for the Government to interfere and say
you must buy of your neighbor, and pay him
$50 or 5000 more than you would TO an En-
glish iron master! OF course the iron man
would be the better for ii, but the ship builder
would suffer-"
This, we allow, covers the whole case--t
brings up the distinct question--ShaH american
industry be tostered? and it places the Locolocos
on the side of the negative. The Wings take
the affirmative side. In the case in question it
was contest between the American workmen
and the English workmen. We declare ourselves
for the former. The Locofocos take sides with
the latter. The Wings advocate the interest Of
the American laborer-the Locoiocos support
that of the foreign loborer.
Here is the line of difference between the two
parties. Onthe one side or the other the people
must take their stand.
What say the mechanics, the manufacturers
and aborers of Baltimore? Is it unreasonable
or unjust that they should Oe secured against
competition from the low priced labor Of Eng
land? Is it unjust or unreasonable that they
should ask to be employed, and to be we'll pait
for the work they do! Is it"gross and oppres
sive injustice for the government TO pass law
secusing them against foreign competition ant
ensuring them proper remuneration for then
toll?
The Baltimore Argus says 'yes'' 10 all these
interrogatories. Following out its principles
which arc the principles Of the party it support:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
TAX ON BANKS, AND THE TAXLAW.


4 ease il Potl plain statement easily understood.
ltis well known, that since the passage of the
tax law, the Locotoco presses and politicians have
been making terrible clamor because bank stock
was not taxed. The following case. the particu.
lars Of which we find in the Dayton Journal, we
respectfully submit 10 their considerations:
Mr.. Jonathan Ilarshman, of Montgomervcoun
", holds about 100000 of stock in the DAYTON
Bank, wo-thirds of it in State Bonds, deposited
with the Treasurer of State, as security for the
circulating notes issued by the Bank, and one
third, or $4,000 Of actual cash capital.
By the State Auditors report, published in June
last. we find that on each SlOO of this cash capi-
tai. there is paid into the State Treasury, per an.
mum, for taxes, 81 O8, making tax Of 1924 on
$4,000 invested.
MIR. Harshman's personal property and money
al interest listed in Mad River township. for tax
alton, for the year 1916, amounts TO S30,24O, on
which the tax levied is S21l 68, or about two
thirds the amount paid by an equal amount of
bank stock.
Mr.. Harshman and his sons listed personal pro-
perty, moneys and credits, in Mad River town
ship, for taxation, for the year 1916, TO the a.
mount Of S47,032, on which the taxes assessed
amount TO S329,22; or thus; $37 ,052 of money
and personal property, pays tax Of $329, ,22;
and 5000 dollars invested in bank stock paws
1924 dollars. Here we have $4,000 dollars in
bank stock actually paying more taxes Than 49,.
900 dollars of personal property and money at
interest, held by the same person.
ltshouid be borne in mind, says the Journal.
that the tax on banks was created by the whig
Legislature Of 1846. 1t should also be borne in
mind that the tax on personal properly has been
chiefly produced by the tax law, ofthe past two
whig legislatures. Thus we find that single
individual is now paying into the treasury from
600 to 700 dollars per annum, that would have
remained in his pocket to accumulate, if thoss
laws had not been passed-Dayton Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
WHOLE NUMBER G!L

"iree uade' advocates. The farmers UNDER
stand il, and they will lei gentlemen know it al
The polls. They will let gentlemen know what
they think Of this "buy erery thing sell H1rtHg
policy" They know that the farmer who sells
more than he buys gets rich, and be who buys
more than be sells gets poor; and they know the
same theory is true with regard to nations. they
know that, to sell more and buy less, is the way
to wealth, and that the opposite course is the
way to bankruptcy and ruin. 4 striking ilustru-
lion Of the truth Of this NAV b, found in the fact
that the reduction Of duties under the comprO-
mise act our imports exceeded our exports up
wards Of three hundred millions, and the c0usc-
quencc was that our specie was all exported, our
banks broken, the treasury empty people lln-
povcrished, and two hundred millions Of STATE
six per cent. bonds sent 10 Europe 10 pay this
unfavorable balance Of trade, where they sill To-
main, drawing away our specie to pay our inter.
est-a dead weight upon the energies oflhe peo-
pie. Such are the blessings and benefits OF low
duties, and should this destructive bill pass, they
will soon return in al their bitterness.
The idea that balance Of trade against us is
not an untayOrablc Indication. was d plausible
absdrdily into which sensible men wer. some.
times sedHeed. The error consisted 1T HE u.s.
sumption that our imports consisted 81 cash "
were converted into cash. whereas lAev were lln-
ported for consumption, and were consumed
Now, was il not manifest that ii nalion sold
one hundred millions and bought and consumed
one hundred and iiliy millions Vi foreign goods,
the nation would be fifty millions in debt! Sup
pose an individual sell one hundred dollars worth
Of produce and buys and consumes one hundred
and fifty dollars worth Of goods, Is he not fifty
dollars in debit And if true Of an individual, is
ii not equally true Of a nation!
The true American policy was Protection and
independence. 1t was TO make America indie
pendent Of all the world. That was sound Anne.
rican policy; and he trusted no man would suffer
himself TO be carried away by mere party poll
Tics as TO advocate "free trade and starvation,
twin-ssters, zone and inseparjJIe." Pro'ection
was the policy which would spread comior and
happiness over the face Of smiling land. lis
effect would penetrate our forests and reach to
the rcmotest hamlet in thc West. This would
keep our money at home instead Of sending il
across the ocean TO enrich The BRUSH farmers
and manufacturers to the ruin Of our own.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
A DISTINGUISHED GUEST,

The Hon. John Brough (says the Somerset
Plaindealer) paid flying vistto our town during
the present week, for the purpose, we believe, Of
organizing Lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. However he was to remain over
night intown, the office holders of thecourl house
were determined he should deliver himself of a
political speech, in answer to the charges made
by Bebb, when here on Monday last. concerning
the frauds and pecuations on the Treasury of
State, by Iontz, Murine, Dickinson, Barney, and
other distinguished Locofocos, while in power,
all OF aohich Mr.. BRouGH DECLARED WERE TRUE
TO THE LETTER, and hoped they would ercuse him,
as he could say nothing as an honest man, To-
wards rindicatiag the characters Of such men as
the Medarys or those above mentioned
The office holder. sopcdl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
EXTRACTS FROM THE SPEECH OF MR.
STEWART OF PENN.
TAXATION.

Next, the gentleman complained of taxation.
If protective duties, as he had proved, reduced
prices, where was the taxation! But suppose it
to be admitted that the duties on foreign goods
are addedto the price. Then ask what tax did
farmers and laborers now pay the United States!
Nothing Many of them used nothing but do
mestics. They bought no foreign goods except
tea and coffee, and they were free. Thousands
and hundreds Of thousands of our people don't
pay dollar year into the National Treasury,
and thousands not a cent. How would it be un-
der u system of direct taxation! The burdens
of the Federal Government would fall on farm
ers and laborers more heavily than the heaviest
State taxation. Under system of direct tax the
proportion of Pennsylvania would be three mil
lions year-more than double her present hea-
Wy State taxation. But all these burdens put to-
gether are nothing compared to the taxes impos-
ed on us by the British. To form an idea of its
extent, let every gentleman ascertain the num-
Der of stores selling British goods in his district.
These merchants are all tax-gathercrs for Eng
land, taking millions and tens of millions of spe-
cir from our farmers for British Agricultural pro-
duce, wool, and every thing else converted into
goods, and sent here and sold to our farmers,
who have those very materials on their hands
rotting for want of market; and this is the ruin
Gus system recommended to our farmers by these
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
NOW LOOK on THIS PICTURE.
q q cents per dan for he Soldier. N

II will b. remembered, that on the Goth dav
ol May last, tas Is shown by the Journals OF
IoEgr:5, Il motion was made by the Hon. An
drew stewart, Il whig member Of Congress from
Pennsylvania than the rules Of the House be sus-
pended ~ permit him to offer the following re-
solution:
Ae&y.rrd. That the committee on military az
iair7 be Instructed 10 report a bill increasing the
pay Of Volunteers from seven to ten dollars per
month, and granting those who serve to the end
OF The war; or die IN the service, one hundred
and sixty acres Of land.
This resolution was voted down bv the Loco
locos IN Congress, and among the votes recorded
against III resolution, we find that Of DR.. George
frles D! this Congressional district, the democrat
and lover Of the poor man, stands very promi-
ncnt. The man whoreceivcs thcsum Of 81 335
per hour Tor sitting in the halls of Congress- re-
us 70 vote the soldiers who fights the battles of
the country more Than trcn'y-serea cents pcr
daW he man who receives the sum of 1850
dollars for eight months, denies the soldier more
than IS do.lars What true friend to the coun-
Try will vote for such candidatc-a man pro-
Tossing dcmocrury, while in his votes he uphold4
the most dcspica5Ic ari3Ocrocy that ever cursed
any Haon-the arstOcracv of labor! Can The
yoIcrs Of this Congressional district vote for such
a c1nd!da'c-iorsucha an enemy to thepoor mans
interests and the equality Of labor, as this same
pr. George Fries, who now solicits your sutira-
g-s, has proven himself by his votes? If YOU
can do SO, We have mistaken the intelligence Of
the voters OF the l7th Congressional district Of
Ohio, We hope they will more properly under
stand lAair own interests and resolve 10 throw a.
side man who thus unhesitalingy, without any
regard 10 the interests Of his conslituents-of
justice OF equity, sets such low estimate upon
the IaJors and risk pertaining 10 a southern cam
paign against an enemy, and such high csti-
a4a'e upon his professional services in the halls
Of Congress!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
THE BLACK LAWS OF OHIO.

Now a single examp ple will illustrate the opera
ton of these laws. Suppose Sambo and his dog
tobe walkingquietly through the streets of Zanes-
vile. Two ruffians meet them and through re-
venge, malice, devilmen or what not, (the like has
happened as far as the black is concerned) one
ruffian seizes the negro and the other seizes the
dog. and belabors them until the humanity of the
beholders interferes. Sambo goes to a Justice ol
the peace and asks for redress and the protection
of the law. The justice replies, Sambo, you see
by this section of the law, that must have an af.
fidavit before can issue a warrant, and no negro
or mulatto shall be Stoorn sin any prosecution
which shall be instituted in behalf of this State
against any white person." Well, says white
man standing by, | saw this whole matter it was
an abominabe outrage, an inhuman assault, I'll
make the affidavit sir. All, yes sir, SAYS the JUS
tice, that's very kind in you, but you see the law
saws the warrant shall be made on the complaint
of the person injured. But the person injured
hores disqualified from making complaint-l'II II
tell YOU what can do though. If you'll file
YOUR affidavit, I'll arrest the fellow who tortured
ihedog! There salaw for that! you see. What,
says the man, the law wont protect the negro, but
it will protect his dog! Is such the law of the
State Of Ohio! Yes sit, but Mr., Bcbb SAYS he
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09

WHAT NEH WHO REMEMBERS that the loss Of
FIVE votes in each township, will make a differ
ence Of OVER six THOUSAND in the State, will be
willing 10 stay from the polls on the second Tues
day Of October, or to allow ncghbor 10 STAY,
without remonsrancc! We trust there an.
not fifty such in the ten townships of Clark coun-
~. Whatever may be the detection elsewhere,
let us here, in san Marino, show that we retain
the true fire Of the flint. 1t is the counties with
large Wing majorities who are to save the Gov
ernor. Let us struggle 10 do that, while our
brethren elsewhere fight for the Senate and the
House.-SwmgfcH Repu5.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
AN APPEAL TO THE WHIGs OF OHIO!


WHIGs OF Ono! how is it with you! How pro-
crosses the work of organization! Have you coun-
led your strength in every locality throughout the
length and breadth of the State, so to place VIC
tory beyond contingency? Are the ranks full!-
Is each man in his place ready for the onset!-
Our opponents are stealthily at work. Their only
hope is in your supineness. Supineness! did we
say! What, the Wings of Ohio supne at such
time; with such cause as they are to defend
and such leader as WILLIAM BEBB! Supine, in
view of the victoriesso recently achieved in New
Hampshire, Indiana, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Vermont, and Mainel Suppine, in view of the
standthey have by the force of their labors and ar
guments at last compelled portion of their op,
ponents to take in the Halls of Congress! Shall
we intimate that with such evidence of the cor.
rectness of their sentiments and the impregnabil.
ity of their position shedding an effulgont blaze
of light on the path of duty they have so long and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
S648 70
Being the sum of

MORE than he was entitled to by the contract.
Another very nice item appears as follows:-
Discount as per allowed by T. G. Bates 81 600
90" This is all so much plunder, and it is also
so much falsehood, as T. G. Bates swears he me-
yer made any such allowance. A very nice lit
lie slice of stealings! Only sixteen hundred dol
lars! verify they thought the people will stand
that! We shall see.
Another item is quite refreshing. "AlIowed
Joseph G. Young on 900 three per cent. per
month, $685." This is not only outrageous
plunder, but plumber in the worst shape. An
agent of the State to get money for a favorte
contractor or for himself paying at the rate Of
'hirty-six per cent. for money!
But we must close the present chapter. 1t is
sickening to look over and rehearse such villainy
and prohigacy as is brought to light on every page
of this report. We repeat, do the freemen of O.
hio wish to see these plunderers again in power!
Is there no public virtue and intelligence left in
the land! Shall such enormtes be unrebuked!
Voter of Ohio, answer at the ballot-box!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09

LOOK On TINS PICTURE.

Cg-s0 fcr day for tts Coagrcssnaa.-c0
NUTEEs oF rHE l7La CONFESSIONAL rlsrsitr.
tits wel known 10 you al ihat DR.. Fries. of O..
ilnUana county, served You in the late Congress
-or more properly speaking, served himself
4 Congressman (the Doctor acted in that cauaci-
~ receives So per day-sits ia a cushioned seat
only SIX hours per day, at s1,33 per hour, and
gets $500 during the session in books, besides
his iranklag privilege, pcnkniycs, &C., all of
which makes quite comfortable salary and ss
10 the whole amount, the cunIidaie. Dir. Fries.
received, during the late Congress, ia NAV l.,
summed up as follows:
Mileage, for DR.. Fries, 800 dollars,
Books and stationary. 500 dolrarsu
hours sitting, 22O days, in II.
Representatives, l7GO duIlarslu
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
Printed and Published by
COIIIER a PORTER.

TERMS.-Tm CARROLL FaEE PREss ia publish.
ed every Friday morning at TWO DOLLARS per an
num- payable in advance Or TWO DOLLARS AND nf-
ry cgSrs if not paid until the end of the year. No
psper discontinued until all arrearages are paid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
TERMS OF- -ApYERrISING

One square, fourteen lines or ess,l three inser-
tons, sI every subsequent insertion 25 cents
Larger ones in proportion. liberal discount will
be gwen to those who advertise by the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09

soss Tor altering ,ha iaW. Well. ihau. sad ihs
rlf1ng g, 'iua Lord do So 10 mo aaI mor. nlss" .
d ] douJ sJta .Ur BsJb.
Is Bsb5 au aboIi.iou.st'-Z -Zaaesriiie IT'hir.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE.

That David Tod and ALL the leaders and
presses of the Democratic party are PLEDGED
in favor of HARD MONEY and have declared
that they will REPEAL the Banking aw, if they
gctthe power.
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE.
Thatthe Democratic party placed men in Of
fee, by whose stealing and other bad manage
ment. the State is now Iaboring under the weight
Of State debt Of SEQ 900 600; and that when
they have been charged with j, NOT ONE HAS
DARED publicly 10 deny it, or attempt to dis
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09

So il appears That DR.. Fries, the democrat, re-
ccived The sum oftcJ thousand fire hundred and
s'riy doilars for sitting in the halls Of Congress,
d hours for 22O days; very small amount Of
labor for So large q sum Of money.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-09

That the leaders of the Democratic parry are
eternalIy changing their principles, advocating
one thing one year, and dcnouncing ii the
next.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That democratic President and his advocates
have giren away millions of the very best land
belonging TO the United States, when the same
Democratic President declared our right 10 it
was clear and unqucstionabIe."
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That millions of dollars of the peoples money
have been squandered and many lives lost in
prosecuting a war brought about in extending
The slave territory.
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE.
That the leaders ofthe Democraricpary were
pledged to the people TO 90 for Oregon, AL or
none,'' if the people would 90 for Texas and
Polk, and that as soon as Polk was elected and
Texas annexed, Polk deserted Oregon, and the
Texas Senators scorned al the idea of maintain
ing our rights in that territory-and we have lost
all our rights which were, i'll the language of Mr.
Polk, (before anncXaton) "cear and unqucs-
tionable," between 49 and 54 40.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That, by the annexation of Texas, two FREE
TRADE Locofocos were added 10 the United
States Senate, to aid in breaking down the tariff
Of 1842-that law of blessing 10 the free labor
of the North.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That this hard money people loving Demo
cracy" have created Sub-Treasury for giving
to office holders ONE currency, and TO THE
PEOPLE ANOTHER. And
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE,
That the same bank hating, hard money "De.
mocracy" have already set the ball of ''consri.
tutlonal currency" in motion, by issuing TEN
| MILLIONS OF SHINPLASTERS.-Z
ruLe Courier.