davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-15

az NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER
S&4A POOL-Packet Of the 7ist Of July-The splendid,
ksfa fast sailing aud favorite packet ship HOTTiN-
GUEk 400 buthen Captain Ira busley, will sail on
Tuesday, July 1lst, her regular day. .
Persons wishing berths should not fs 70 make
early application board atthe foot Of BurnE Slip
w. u J. 4. TAPSCOTT,
At General Passage Once Is South street. second door
ivJo re below E--!nK slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-15


The steamboats, Bradstrcet, Amaranth,
Lowndes and Eureka brought down the Georgia
volunteer regiment on Sunday The companies
are designated as follows -
The Macun Guards, Captain Holmes.
The Columbus Guards, Captain Davis.
The Richmond Blues, Captain bill.
The Jaspar Greens, Captain McNair.
The Crawford Guards, Captain Jones
The nlnAvengars, Captain Sargent.
THE Canton Volunteers, Captain Grambling.
The Georgia Light Infantry, ]. s. Calhoun,
Captain.
The Kensas Rangers, A. Nelson, Captain.
The Sumter Volunteers, Joseph A. ,. turner,
Captain.
Tue regiment, until it embarks for the seat Of
war. will be quartcred ut the Independent Press
in The lower part Of the city.-Mo6iie Herald,
Jpty7.
DESPATCH The officers aud men OF Company
A, ID regiment Of Infantry, (Capt. /. Morris, ind
Ii Lieutenant, j. McKlnstry,) which left Fort
Niagara on rhr evening OF Sau day last, en- route
for tho au.y ia Mexico, were landed yesterday
aftcin BON at Governors l-land Wuhou, rsking
into con s,derailon the fact that they were deant
ut Syracusr, by The want OF suitable baggage cars
for twenty. four hours, this is a remarkable in-
stance Of expedition. and rs9ecis great credit
upon the prompt and energetic officers of the
company. We learn that it comprises about 60
rank AID file; and that marching orders were
received by Captain Morris just one week ago
This circumstance, connected with the fact that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-15

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, Monday, July Is
On motion Of Mr.. Chatfeld, the hour of meet
ing in the morning was changed from ten to nine
O'Clock. On motion ofMr Penniman, an inquiry
was ordered into the expediency of abolishing the
office OF county superintendent OF schools. Also
on motion of Mr.. Murphy, an inquiry. Of the
Comptroller to the amount OF capital OF mo-
neyed or stock corporations in the city Of New
York, and the proportions thereof held by resi-
dents of New York, and by persons or institutions
elsewhere. Also, on motion of Mr.. Rugges, an
inquiry into the expediency of adopting perma-
nent and uniform system of taxation, operating
equally upon all, regarding actual property,
whether real or personal, defining the two classes
of properly, protecting the citizen against double
taxation, &C., so that each one may bear his due
share of the public burthen, according to the value
of what he really possesses. The subject Of the
executive power and duties was resumed in COM
mtiee Of the whole, and the section in regard TO
the pardoning power discussed under variety OF
amendments. Without going through with that
section, the committee rose and reported progress.
diourned.-Atbany argus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-15
Indian Intelligence.

n FROM Fort JoHN-Eight Mackinaw boats, la
den with buffalo robes Sc, with u company Of
lhirty-slx men, under the charge Of Mr. p. d.
Papin, arrived at Fort leavenworth, on the I'd,
from Fort John, al the junction of the Laramie
and Big Platte rivers. The crews and cargo were
there transferred TO the steamer Tributary, which
arrived here yesterday morning The cargo con-
sists of HOO packs buffalo robes, 10 packs of
beaver, and packs of bear and wolf SKINS and
was consigned 10 r. Chonteau, Ir., K Co. We
learn from Mr. Papin, that he had great difficulty
in descending the Platte, on account OF the low
water, and was obliged to transfer the cargoes
from three Of his boats and leave them ehnd.-
Two boats which left the fort before him, he
thinks, will be unable TO get down, not having
men enough to haul them over the shoals. During
the absence olthe Pawnees, hunting excur-
sion, about two weeks ago, large war party OF
Sioux, several hundred in number, visited and
burned their three villages on the Platte and
tributaries, destroyed their crops OF growing corn,
and turned loose their horses. missionary and
his family living IN one OF the villages, was shot at
several tlmes,-one OF the balls passed through
his cloths, barely missing him, and he was obi
greatly dissatisfied at the passing Of the California
emigrants through their country; complain that
they XIII all their game, and declare that no more
shall be permitted to intrnde, unless they pay
them for the privilege, They have made the
same complaints to the mountain traders, and
strongly urge their claims for payment, and desir-
ed to hold council with Col Kearney on the sub
ject. The Pawnees were practising their thievish
propensities on the emigrants, following them in
small parties, land stealing their horses, CATTLE Sc,
when left unguarded. One man, who had srayed
from the camp, was found by body of twenty
or thirty, and completely stripped Of all that he
had, was then badly fogged, and afterwards
allowed TO return to the camp. Game is said to
be very scarce, and many OF the Sioux and other
tribes are inya starving condition. The emigrants
were understood to be progressing slowly, divld-
ed in parties Of thirty or forty wagons, for the
purpose ofbetter procuring game and water. The
leaders of the Mormons were at Council Bluffs
Abont one thousand wagons, belonging to Nor
mons, had arrived there, and they We're waiting
for the remainder TO come up, when they intend
ed to procee! to Great Pawnee Island, on the
Platte and there eneamp for the winter. They
had already commenced crossing the Missouri at
the : ufs. Messrs. Vasquez and Bridger, from
Fort Hall, on Green river, one of the extreme
western posts in the mountains, arrived ut Fort
John before Mr. Papin and his party left, and re-
ported all quiet in that country.-St LOUIS Re-
publican, J,Ay7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-15
ALBANY, July Is, 1886
The State Cot,pcntion-I he Pnrdoning Potrcr

Very little is being done in this city indcpcn-
IDENTITY of the convention proceedings. The wca-
Their is numerically warm, and all who are so
fortunate rs to be anle have off for the country
The business Of the convention must necesss-
rily partake of great interest l am disposed to
believe that its vast importance is hardly appre-
cater. was present in the Assembly Chamber
a moment to-day. The question whether the
Judgment of tho pardoning power in the Execu'
tive OF this state, is not detrimental to the nte
rests Of the citizens, was under discussion. l.
appears, indeed, that this prerogative has always
been matter OF inquetude to the Executive,
and that he would gladly dispense with
1t. Ii il beyond the power of the Executive
to even notice or reply TO the many applications
for pardons. THIS is called derelicton by the
petitioners, and where Executive interposition is
often granted on behalf Of poor convicts, he Is OF
ten condemned and execrated by ferocious Parti-
zans, for free and acile exercise OF this great
prer sgative 1t has even been alleged that the
Executive has not always been altogether free
from political influences in granting pardons.
Thus It will be seen that the situation oil the
Executive is delicate and often unpleasant. Nc
!. ore wrghty reason can be adduced in favor Of
the proposition to withdraw the pa donipg pow
err from the Governor, than the fact, that this
power constantly forces brilliant opportunities tol
personal benefit, and political emoument In hi
keeping, without any sort OF risk vi conviction
million channels for the exercise of this te-
mensous influence are seen, and the most spleen
did intellects joined to nlexible integrity, canno
always hope to resist advantages for the safe and
covert transaction of schs mes of diabolical villa
NY. Therefore this option should not be vested
in any citizen. 1t is always unsafe.
A fierce opposition TO the proposal has been
displayed in the convention. l think, however,
that the proposition will be carried NeveIihe-
less duty presents itself to the press Of this
State. Let it speak on which side 1t may, II
should be heard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-15

FAax TO Bedford cents East New York l2h, Race
Course lsA TroTins Gour:s ls* Jamaica g. BrIthvine
Of cour) TX Hsmp:,ead sx, Branch M earle Place
% MssSsry a H s. ~ Dss .,asn
& M MsaorS ..,,o. 3 TX YaPh,nh 81 st. 81 af %sss
tuck 81 Cutchogue 81 ee Southold 81 62, Greenpor
Accommodation train 81 U.s. reenpor by Boston train So 2
readiness the arrival OF at the several
take low res to all parss Of
the Island. =,
Baggage Crates will in readiness the foot of Whitehall
receive baggage for the several trains 30 minutes
before the hour of starting from the Brooklyn side
The steamboat Statesman" leaves Greenpo for Sag Har
unv1o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-15

theirs was the first company Of the regiment,
although stationed AT the most remote post TO re-
port al the rendezvous, must be highly gratifying
10 the gallant Captain, his officers and men.
.l'-eU MASSACHUSETTS.
We heard report to-day that there was to be
a new election OF officers for Captain Coy's com
pany this evening, some Of the originals having
sc ri pies about gong to California Tran
SCRIPT, July l3
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Our stinguished iellow-clizen, General James
Wilson, of Keene, la been co,nm ssonrd Lieut..
Colonel of the battalion Of New Hampshire volun-
teers.-Nashtsa Ithgoph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-15
.-,-A,~s : M RAILROAD COMPANY.
~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
!M l lR 81


TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, COMMENCING WED
NESDAY, MAY Is, 1876
LEAVE BRooKLyN at o'clock A. NJ Boston for Green
port daily tsxcept Sunday.) stopping At
Farmingdsle and 81. Georges Manor.
at on o'clock, A. NJ, for FsTmin dale and
intermediate pisces.
af3P. M through to Qreenport ping
both ways jamaica Bssnch, Hicks, lie,
Farmngdale and all the ssaaions bctwe
Farmmgdals and Greenpor.
S r. NJ. for Farmingdals and inferno
date places.
LEAVE GRxsxPoRr at O'Clock, A. M. Accommodation
daily. Except Sundays through to Brook
iyn
atsP NJ, Boston train, or the arrival Of
the from Norwich, stopping at 81.
Georges Manor and Farmingdalc.
LEAVE FARArrepALE at ~ A. NJ, Accommodation train
stgK A NJ Grssnport uain for Brooklyn
~ p Accommodations train Tor
LEAVE JAMAICA at a M isse.neaasoa szaa, fn Brook
r lyn
at9M A. NJ. Ure-apor Tor Brooklyn.
At az p. M. Accommodation train. Tor
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
HARLEM SPNINGS.

THE public are hereby respectfully informed that
the subscriber has now completed his buildings,
and erected his baths at the mineral springs at Har-
lem, for the accommodation OF invalds, or such a.
labor under all forms of chronic diseases. He deems
it unnecessary, at this time, 70 90 inIoa detailed de-
scripton of the ana,caI properties OF the water
of these springs Suffice it 10 say that tthey are de-
signed by the Great dsposer OF all things for the
healing Of mankind. He combines the regular sci
ence Of medicine with the mineral virtues OF these
springs in his course OF treating diseases, to ma
nv as choose to call on him. The well known et-
ects of bathing, in all forms OF diseases, can here
be fully realized. The hydropathic bath not eXcep-
ted Invads, or those laboring under chronic dis
eases, such as scrofuIa, rheumatism, dyspepsia, &c
will find 1t to their great advantage to visit these
springs and apply the resoratatives there offered
for their relief. }. S KELLER.
Harlem, September l8, l846-49-4t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
ANOTHER ARRIVAL!

THE subscriber is now receiving andopening large
and we'll selected stock of dry goods, groceries,
queensware, hardware, leather boots, shoes, hats,
caps, books, &C.; Pittsburgh manufactured articles,
and in fact general assortment of fall and winter
goods, which have been purchased within the last
month"; in the eastern cities, at reduced prices. All
those wishing to purchase at low prices are therefore
requested to call and examine this stock before buy
inc elsewhere as will not suffer by comparison with
any other in the place. TERMs-Cash or produce
in hand. f. SlNCLAIh'
Carrollton, November 6, ls46-4-tE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
BRANDRETH,s PILLS.

COMHUNICATIoN.ltha has taken three centuries to De-
veloP the powers contained in the herbs which
compose the Brsndreth Pills. These celebrated
Vegetable Pills for one hundred years have been
made as they are now made. The American pub-
lie have found them deserserving of patronage,
and IT has been, ana is literally bestOwe ed upon this
medicine. Now, however, no sooner is a new ad-
verteement written by the Doctor, but it is at once
cut out Of the paper, and "Brandreth" taken out
and "lndan" or some other name substituted, iRd-
catlVe OF some other medicine, and claiming some
iltrSry thei fot its parent Nearly all the Pills at
present before the public, are made by men who
for years lived by countereiting the BrandretA Pills,
and have only taken to the present speculation,
since DR.. Brandreth compelled them TO abandon
THAT method of jeopardzing the livss of their iel-
low-ctlzens. The analysis of all these pretended
vegetable medicines, show very large proportion
OF Crude Anthony in their composition, and tap
pears they rely entirely upon this mineral poison
for the purgatlve effect. 1t is very easy matter
to detect mineral in pills of any kind.
How TO DETECT MINERAL IN PILLs.-Take pill
supposed to contain mineral, place it on a shovel
over red clear fre--if there is mineral in it, it
Will turn red hot, and if the proportion be large
1t Will not lose its shape 1t is thus with the Ind-
an Pills, and many Others before the public. The
advantage of these pills in case of war would be
very great, as they not Only retain their shape, but
remain red hot long time after they taken from
the ere. Even boiling them with sugar will not
change thelrshape abt,-you cannot hurt the shape
of these pills. 1t would be we'll if they were as
harmless to those who use them. The fact is that
repeated doses, of antimony are very injurious ma
king the patient exceedingly subject to ST. Vitus'
Dance and Epilepsy. Probably very li:tle of these
pills are sold SO the injury is not great have
Else tried the Branreth Pills by the same and 9TH
er methods, and find tn ON purely vegetable When
tried by the fle, they change oacs[oonaclogs % mass
after givingoff great quantity natne' me one
may be considered the medicine Of LIE @ Inc o'ner'
fre-proof pill, or messenger Of Death. ln'S COM
muncation, it is hoped, will cause those persons
who are agents for these new untried pretented
remedies, to make the above experiments upon
them' and if they sell them after, not to forget to
label them poison Courier and Enquirer.
The above medicine is for sale at the store OF IL.
A. STIDGER, in Carrollton. Oct 9, I846--52-4m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11

Mr.. J. @. ADAMs.-ln answer to the various
and earnest inquiries addressed to us from many
quarters, we feel authorized to say that the health
of Mr.. Adams is decidedly improving. His me-
dcal adviser spoke last evening more favorably
of his recovery than he has done at any mo-
ment before. We venture TO make this state
ment out of respect to the deep and general SYM
pathy which has been manifested by our fellow
citizens toward this gentleman in his present ILL
ness.-BoSton Wing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
ROUGH AND READY.

General assortment of FRFsH GROCERIES Just re-
- ceived, and are now offered for sale at the GRO
Gerry STORE of S. G. Mckee, in the room formerly
occupied by McElderry g. Miller, as a store ROOM
Among the assortment may be found No. and 8
Mackerel, molasses, New Orleans sugar. loaf sugar,
prime Rio coffee, tobacco, Virginia and Honey Dew)
rice, teas, chocolate, saeratus, nutmegs, pepper all
spice, ginger, cloves, blacking, cinnamon, candles
brushes, raisins, &c. &c. &C. Thankful for past IA
vors, hope continuance Of the same, as will en-
deavor to be "aways hand to attend my friends
when called on. Wheat oats, beeswax, tallow, but
ter eggs feathers, and other marketable produce ta
ken in exchange for the above articles.
STUART G.. MCKEE,
Carrollton, September 4, l846-47-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

OLD stoves, pots kettles, ovens, lids CRATES CRATE
bars. and every description of old pot metal will
5a received at the CARR0LLTON FOUNDRY. at
half cent per pound, in exchange for castings.
A. L. LITIELL.
June 26, 1846-37-6t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
PLOWS AND POINTS.

THE Carrollton, BULL half crane, true American,
and number of other patterns of piows, kept
constantly on hand, or made to order, al the ioun-
dry in Calrollton.
AIsO.--Right and left hand, CarrolIton, bull, true
American, Woods improved, crane from No. 2 to
No. 81, John Long, MassilIon, Buckeye, star, and
almost every kind Of pow points, constantly on
hand, and cheap for for cash. A. l.. LITTELL.
Caroton, June &c, 1846-37-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
Estate Of Gardner EIvin.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have
been appointed and qualified Administrators of the
estate of Gardner Evin late of Carroll county, Ohio,
deceased All persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims against said estate will present them du-
" authenticated for settlement, within one year.
WILLIAM ELVIN, AdrO,,s
JOSEPH MORLEDGE3 Au'n rs
December 4, 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
The Tariff Repealed!

FOR cash, FLOWS may be had at the Carrollton
Foundry for the trifing sum of four dollars and
q half have large number stocked off in the
best and most substantial manner, and farmers will
find it to their interest to buy now.
A. L. LlTTELL.
July 81, 1S46-42-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
TERMs OF ADYERTISING.

One square, fourteen lines or less,l three inser
tions, Sli every subsequent insertion Is cents -
Larger ones in proportion. A literal discount will
be gwen to those who advertise BY the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
J. NJ. DAVIS
E. R. ECKLEY.
ECKLEY & DAVIS,

Attorneys and COunseII0rS at Ldw,
HAVE entered into partnership, and will practice
IL their profession in Carroll and the adjoining
counties. All business entrusted to them will re
ceive prompt attention. Office in the frame build
ing, opposite the west door of the court house.
CarroIlton, December ), 1845-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
Printed and Published by
COLLIER a PORTER.

TERMS.-Tnz CARROLL FKEG Pass is publish
ed every Friday morning at TWO DOLLARS per an
nun, payable in advance, o. TWO DOLLARS AND fiF-
TYcgNrs II not paid until the end Of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
TO WAG0N-MAKERS.

| WISH to employ journeyman wagon-maker to
whom will give good wages in CASH, Apply at
Car rollton foundry. A. /. LlITELL.
June DC. I845-37-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11

The last trial to elect members of the Massa-
chusetts House of Representatives from the towns
which have heretofore failed TO make choice took
place on Monday. The Atlas has returns ofthe
election of six Whigs-six districts no choice
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
POT METAL.

7 AM paying ONE CENT per pound, in castings, for
old plow points, mold boards, mill gearing, and
all kinds of old metal that has not been burned in
the fire; delivered at the Carrollton foundry.
A. l.. LlTTELL.
June 27, 1846 6-37-6t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
DIR. w. ii. POOLE,

HAVING located himself in Carroton, offers his
professional services to the citizens of the town
and surrounding country. His Office is opposite the
store of Mr.. Parker. September ! |, lS46-4S-f
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
Attachment Notice.

All persons interested will take notice that Isaac
Murdock on the 18th day of July 1916, sued out a
writ Of attachment from the Court of Common
Pleas, of Carroll county, Ohio, against Samuel Nc
Elhenny for the sum of two hundred dollars, which
writ has been served and returned.
w. r. LLOYD, elk. P. T.
McCLAvE g. STANTON
Att'ys for Plf.
Carrollton, Oct. 80, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
SPLENDID ATTRACTION!
learS Cheap Store in Malvern Carroll Co.

JUST received from the east, the largest, cheapest
and best stock of fall and winter goods ever brought
to this place. among which may be found staple and
fancy DRY GOODS, hardware &c.
ALsO-SOO pair boots of every quality and price,
and very large lot of shoes, such as ladies and gen.
tlemen wear, which he intends selling twenty per
cent lower for cash or accepted country produce,
than they have ever been oldin this market Come
and see! JAMES MEARS.
Malvern, November 6, 1s46-4-6t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
NIUSLTNS.

A LARGE lot Of brown and heached musllns, just
Il received and for sale at the new store Of
ELIZA SINCLAIR.
CarrolIton November 6, 1846-tt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
COTTON YARN.

Alarge lot OF cotton yarn Of the best quality just
II received and for sale at the cheap store of
ELIZA SINCLAIR.
Csrrollton, November 6, 1846--tf,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
VAN BROWN,
Carrollton,O.
BROWN q GRTSWOLD,

Attorneys and Comsell0rs at Lac,
Office in the court house, CarroIiton, Ohio.
March 90, 1844-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11
STONE WARE.

4 good assortment of stone crooks, &c., on hand
A and for sale by ELIZA SINCLAIR
Carrollton, November 6, 1846-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-12-11

II. GRISWOLD,
Canon, Ohio.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

y" The county court has been in ses-
sion this week, and much business has been
disposed of, while We commend the speed
which they have now and then evinced in
the despatch of business, and expressly dis
claim all contempt of court, and all dis
position to play the censor unnecessarily
We must say that we ~disapprovc of some
things which we see carried on in that tri-
bunal. The law requires that courts OF
Justice shall be opened to all, and that the
proceedings shall be public. This provis-
ion of the law is manifcstiy disrcgardcd so
long as men are suffered to transact their
bushes by talking to the court sevcrally. and
ARA lgeing it in a hw whisper. From it
we have felt no Inconvenience ourselves but
we have heard many speak of it-and we
have ONLY mentioned it for their benefit;
they can profit DO it or not, as they please.
There is nothing that We admire more in a
Judicial officer thar. dignity, which can new
er be maintained as long as the court suffer
themselves 70 be imposed on bJ every man
who wishes to whisper i'll their ears. Let
the court see to this.