davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
r5-Look out for the Eel Sc tomorrow,
MEN OF OHIO, OF ALL PARTIES,

Should remember that the question to
be decided at the next election, is not
whether Banks shall be taxed upon their
Capital, their Dividends, or their Profits
taxed heavily, lightly, Or not at all--but,
whether Ohio shall OF shall not have Banks
and Currency oil her own! This is the
issue presented by our opponents. At
the 9Th oI Jaruaay Convention they de-
cIared for the Repeal OF the Banking Law
and against all Bauks! Lest they should
not lie fully understood, The leaders OF the
party in the late Legislature, those who
will lead the LocoocO party in the next
Legislature, introduced bill during the
session jgiripg ONE YEAR To The present
Banks otMe State to Wiad up their affairs,
auneuing Il HEAVY PENALTY If they should
issue any paper qtier that time! .4H Jui
TWO Loegjocos voied far ii IN he HOuse'
and a proposition nearly similar received
all but iso or three LocoiocO votes in the
Senate! Remember these facts and his
issue! 1t is the great issue before the peo-
pie of Ohio, al the ensuing election! The
bills introduced, and the votes in the Le-
gisature, and the letter Of David Tod itself,
are an earnest of what the DestruCtives
are striving for and mean to accomplish in
some way or other, if they are invested
with power in the next Legislature. %
S. Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
OHIO STATE JOURNAL.

We are sorry to see in the journal OF the
Ilth inst. the withdrawal of the Senior
editor of that paper, Me-. FolleI, from the
Editorial Chair.-His pen has made him
so lavorably known to the Wing party that
his retiring at this time, will be matter OF
universal regret. But for the reflection
that the Journal is still in good hands, IN
the hands OF one long in the field, fearless
in the fight. and known to the Wings as a
firm supporterO OF the interest OF the State
we should with still greater reluctance part
with the Senior Editor. We wish hm, IN
his retiracy, all the enjoyments which arise
from a consciousness OF having faithfully
performed his duty in an arduous office.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24

Dayton Causl Lands at the Upper Ssndus-
~ Land Office, @. meucug on .he u =
OF June next The sections advenis' 4
embrace much excellent iaLj, 10 - sold
al puee Of not less than two dolIars and
GGy cents per acre, es prescuted by law,
ana rot subject 10 entry under any pre-
enpiiuu !su. A Lana sole " ID also COM
n,puce al the Ch''l.cothe Land Office June
29,h, tor the dispose. Of certain Islands in
the Great Miami iiver.-C5a. GaS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
GEOGRAPHY.

There will re o public examination 0'
Mr.. Dunn's GpOsrsrhy Glass; Iogsd'y
evening next. Those desuous TO Sh'"
the advantages OF Mr. Dn"n's plan o.
instruction. and ull interested IN tue
subject Of edeuea,ion, would do well 'c
attend.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
CONNECTICUT.

The election in his State, for Governor
and members OF the Legislature, took place
Monday the 9th inst, There Isno election
OF Governor 10y the people, and the result
Tor members of the Legislature Is proha-
bly, in favor OF the Locolocos. The Senate
will stand 10 Wings, to II Locos-and
the House, prohally, loe Wings to llQ
Locos. being Loco mujority Of on joint
ballot.
The License Question was some wha
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
ST. LOUIS cry ELECTION.

The Election for City oticers in ST. Lou
is resulted in the success oi the Native
Ticket. The contest was between the Ma
tives aud Locolocos. The majority for
Camden The Native candidate Tor Mayor is
about $50 votes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
KIDNAPPING CASE-OHlO e. KEN
TUCKY,

3 A
TUCKY.
An examination Of this case has been
had before the Circuit Judge at Frankfort,
Wil!iom Johnston. Esq., appearing for
Chic. It will be remembered that Phnney,
the abducted, was decoyed from Column
hus to FraEkIin (opposite Columbus,) seiz-
ed ty Forbes and ArmiIage, who took him
elore justice OF the peace, q produced a
power Of attorney from Mrs. Long, his for-
mer owner, empowering them to seize and
remove him into her possession, as a rugi-
tive from slavery.
The Constitution Of the United States
provides, Art. 4lh, Sec. Cd. "that fugitiveo
llom justice, on the demand OF the Erpcu.
iire authority of The State from which he
fled, be delivered up to be removed to the
State having jur-d ction Of the crime"
BY the &C. OF Congress, 1896. the man
nOr Of making the demand and delivery is
prescribed.
BY an act Of the Kentucky Legislature,
1920. it is provided ihat, when the owner
Of a fugitive slave, his agent, &C., shall
pursue iuto anuther State, and reclaim and
remove hm, and such person is after
wards indicted, and the Governor Of such
State shall demand his delivery, it shal,
be the duty of The Executive Of the Com
molweaIlh OF Kentucky, 10 issue his war;
rant and cause him to be taken Lelore
Circuit Judge; and if the Circuit Judge
shall be o opinion that the person named
in such Indictment and warrant is the
owner, OF acted as the authorized agent
or with the appreciation, Of the 0waer OF
such slave, it shall lie the dury OF the
/ Judge to discharge such person so taken,
out OF custody. iut il the Judge shall he
OF opinion that the person so taken into
custody is NOT lha owuer Of the slave 80
taken, nor the authorized agent, and acted
without the apprOaa.on Of the owner,
then The Judge 'ha', remand him to Gus a.
dy 10 Je dealt with according to the laws
IN Iorce on that Su Jet.
|. 1t was coutended hy Mr.. Johnston
that this law Is at variance with the Con-
SItnuon and the law OF Congress OF 1898.
9. Thatil the law be void, ihe Court had
Jurisdiction ony OF the question oil identity
under the Statute Of 1915.
3. That if the Statute Of 1920 be valid
and the Cont has Jurisdiction, then it is
Insisted in view OF the facts proved, Jerry
Is, hy the paramount law OF the land, free.
a. II Jerry be iree and the power ol at
t0rney valid ior the protection o! Forbes,
|! Is not so AS to ArmIlase' as there was
no proof OF The cypress appreciation OF The
owneras to him.
The Court however decided that the
act lol 1890, was not VOID. That Jerry was
an escaping slHve-thht, Forbes and Ar
Inl'oge had authority to toke h'm-and,
that The prisoners were within the protect
ing clause OF the law OF 1870, and the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
REMEM RER 1840I

The Statesman says the passage Of the
Suh-Treasury Bill will secure the public
moneys from the clutches Of overbe' ring
corporations, and the speculaiions OF IA
vCred individuals, 1t will, will itl Tow!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24

GrThe Kentucky papers are preindi'
ciug The popular mind, against Jerry phin-
ney, by sssei,ing that he has Leen IN The
haiti Of wiring insulting letters TO his Tor
mer owners, aud pretended specimens are
given. Il 80 happens, however, that Jerry
can neither read nor write!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
CLOSE OF. TIE OREGON DEBATE.

By the lnteligenter OF the l4th inst. we
learn that by common consent, the Senate
fixed upon the Thursday following as the
day upon which to close the general de-
bate OIL the Oregon question.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24
LAND SALES.

We see by an advertisement in the
Cleveland Times, that there is to he sale
of the Wabash and Erie, and Miami and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24

Hence, they are guilty OF falsshOOd or mis-.
representation at every step.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-24

The Cork Constitution says, the Romer
had but one passenger. Mr.. Gale, bearer
OF dispatches, who left Immediately for
Dublin, on route for Liverpool
The ship Elsmorc, Proctor, arrived at
Cox op he G'h ult,, from, New York, with
a cargo OF Indian meal.
The Physicians and Surgeons Of the
Public Medical Institutions in Cork, IN
petition to Parliament, set forth that the
exisencies arising from the failure of the
food ofthe greater part OF he people, and
ihS apprehension OF the epidemic diseases
which always follow famine, demand that
aGsQuate provision iorgiving etiectual re-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
A Sprinkle Of Irish.

A Hibernian, with poll red the Red Lion
at Brentford. and rendered still red by copiops
discharge of Blood which oozed through dirty rag
tied over recent wound on his scalp, applied at Bow
street at the beginning of the week for warrant,
when the following dialogue stock place:
MdgiSsrdte-'' Well, Pat" (foF-his countenance
operated sort of finger post, pointing the road
from whence he came,) what do you want!"
I'D be wanting warrant, plase yer Honor"
"a yainst whom !"
'Agin Barney O'Lcary phase yer Reverence"
'' For what"
tFor murther, yer Grace"
Whom did he murder "
"Divil a creature but myself, yer Honor"
Sand has he murdered you'll"
''By my soul he has, bad luck to himI He cut a
hole In my head big enough TO bury his cat"
'' He has Mt killed you outright see.'
''It's his fault that he has mt, yer honor for he
intended it, and nothing surer."
81 suppose an assault warrant will suit your pur-
pose A"
9 Yer Honor knows what's best, and I'll take what
can git"
s'When did he assault you -
Last night that ever was, your Reverence
"Did he hit you with a stick!"
"'Fore God he didn't, yer Honor but wild poker. u
"a poker! That's dangerous weapon"
"Dvil doubt of it,
"Where were you!"
"Where was why, in bed, to be sure.r
"Aseep or awakel p"
"As sound as a roach, yer Honor."
Sand what provocation had you given him ~
"Dvil provocation at all, yer Honor; how could
when was sound asleep!"
"What! do you mean TO say he came to your bed
side and struck you in this dreadful manner without
the slightest provocaton p"
It's truth what you say, yer Honor, barring he
came 10 his own bedside instead of mne."
His own bed side-were you in his BEDS!
Faith, you just guessed 1T, yer honor
"And what brought you there!"
''That's than | can tell, yer Honor; barring
the liquor that in me-"
"And was this all you did to provoke his anger! >
''Divil thing else
"Was there any other person PRESENT."
"Not a creature, indipindint of his wife,"
Ellis wife,! -
"Of coorse"
"Ofc rise and don't you think you deserved wha
you gotl"
"Is it me "
''Yes, you.'
"Sure it was all mistake yer Honor. thought
twas my wife, and devil hair of her head
touched"
THAT may be; but you must be more careful in
future; and / think under these circumstances you
must be content with what you have got, for cannot
grant warrant"
''Tank yer Honor; but when he hits me agin, il
won't be for nothing
Exit Pat, Struggling his shoulders, and evidently
disappointed.
1t turned out that the fellow went drunk to the bed
and was unconcous where he was, till Barney gave
him gentle hint with the iron persuader, and for
tunately his skull was thick enough TO resist the in
tended fnisher Barney's wife, who was awoke by
the shock, lent her assistance in whackng him out
the room. She expressed her utter Inconsistencies
of his presence till her lawful lord arrived and dis
covered the intruder.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

81 WANT NY MOTHER Angelo La Hiucr, the
lille While Nice Boy died at the Massachusetts
General Hospital, Boston, the 25ih ut He was an
Italian, only 10 years old, and had travelled his
box and white mice being well known In London
as in Boston, Separated from home and kindred, his
patience and genleness the regard of strangers.
The sympathy of the officers and inmates OF the
Institution showed itself in various attentions and
ucts of kindness. One of the trustees gave him a
number of recent English publication, which
contained representation OF himself exhibiting his
white mouse. He contemplated it with much
entiied ambition, as Napoleon would have felt on
viewing an engraving of the Battle of Austerlliz.
The day before he died beautiful young white mouse
was found in the garden of the Hospital and brought
to Angelo He delighted. The bitterness OF
death, was for the moment, forgotten. The night
which followed was solemn and melancholy 10 all his
fellow sufferers, as they listened TO his touching
CALCULATIONS, :" cannot die, | afraid to die!
want my mother!"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
oh, Boatman, Haste.
by GEO. P. MORRIS.
Tune" Dance, BOatmsn, Dance. I"


Tune Dance, BOatmsn, Dsnce.''
TWILIGHT.
Oh, bo1tman, haste the twilight hour
l. closing gently DER the lea
The sun whose setting shuts the flower,
Has looked his last upon the SEA
Row, then, boatman, row
Row, then, bVatman, row
Row aha we've moon and start
And our skill with the tide is flowing.
Hcigh.h i-ah i-heigh-ho
Echo responds TO my sad heigh-ho
MIDNIGHT.
Oh, boaiman, haste the sentinel calls
The midnight hour yOnder shore
And silvery sweet the echo falls
As music dipping from the oar
Row, then, boatman, row,
Row, then. bOatman, row
Row !-afar shine moon and star,
While our skiff with the stream is flowing.
Hcigh-ho ,-sh ,-heigh-bo -
Echo responds to my sad heigh-bo.
DAWN.
Oh, soatman haste the morning beam
Giides through the heecy clouds above
So breaks on life's dark murmuTing stream
The rosy dawn Of woman's love.
Row, then, boatman, Tow
Row, then, b0aiman, Tow
Row tits day away away!
To the land with the stream we are flowing.
Heigh-ho dear one-ho
Beauty responds TO my glad heigh-ho
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

A WESTERN Boys IDEA OF MASHooD.-An Indian
apolis correspondent Of the New York Tribune, re-
latcs the following dialogue hell with HoOsier boy
81 met boy, apparently about twelve years old
and hailed him with, My little man, wouldn't you
like to go to Texas! Il am going said he. why,
what are you going TO do! Il am going to be pivot
boy, and wait upon the officers and help cook Arc
you going to carry gun! No, but | shll carry a
pistol, and want to kill Mexican and if | get
chance, will Does your mother know you are
goingl Yes, SIR and she told me TO 60. She
wanted to the world, and it might make a
man of me; and after one year | shall carry mus
ket, and if only kill fifteen Mexicans, shall
come back man."
Wh,,Sn hoy iS hn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

TIE OLD CHURCH AND THE WIND. =" For the
night wind has dismal trick of wandering roun
aud round building of that sort, and moaning ii
goes; and of trying, with its hand the win
dows and the DOORS and seeking out crevice by
which to enter. And, when it has got in, as one not
finding what it seeks whatever that may be, it walls
and bowls 10 issue forth again. and not content with
stalking through the aisles, and gliding round and
round the pillars, and tempting the deep organ,
up to the roof and strives to rend the raers; then
filings itself desparingy upon the stones below, and
passes muttering, into the vaults. Anon, it comes
up, sealthily and creeps along the walls, seeming TO
read in Whispers the inscriptions sacred to the dead.
At Of these it breaks out shriy, as with laugh
ter and, at Others and cries If it were
lamenting. 1t has ghostly sound, too, lingering
within the altar, where it seems to chaunt, In It's wild
way, of wrong and murder done, and false gods
shipped, in defiance of the tables of the law, which
look so fair and SMOOTH but fawed and broken.
Ugh! Heaven preserve us, sitting snugly round the
fire. 1t has an awful voice. that wind at midnight,
singing in a church.
But high up in the steepe. There the foul blast
rCars and whistles High up in the steepe, where
it is free to and go through many airy arch
and oophoe, and twist and Irvine itself about the
giddy stair, and twrl the groanng weathercock, and
make the very tower shake and SILVER High up in
the steeple, where the be'fry and iron rails
ragged with rust and sheets of lead and copper,
srvelled by the changing weather, cracke and heave
beneath the unaccusomed tread and birds stuff shah
by nests into of old oaken joints and beams
and dust grows old and gray; and speckled spiders,
INDECENT and fat with long security, swing idly to
and fro in the vibration of the bells, and never loose
their hold upon their ihreadspun castles in the air,
climb up, sailor like, in quick ALARM drop upon the
floor and ply a score of nipble legs to save life
High up in the stceple of an old church, far above
the light and of the town. and far below the
flying clouds that shadow it, is the wild and dreary
place night and high up in the steeple of an old
church dwelt the chimes tell of-DckenS'S Chimes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
Whose boy is he =!

WINTER IN OREGoN.-One of the late party arrived
from Oregon states, says the st. Louis Rereie, that
the winter rains in that country, which frequently
continue for two three months, not such as we
have this side of the mountains. Here II descends
in torrents-there it falls gentle mists. Here we
can scarcely find shelter from the pelting storm
there the husbandman ploughs and sows throughout
the rainy season." All kinds of stock still al
rather high prices, Cows are worth S25 to 30; oxen
S75 to so; American horses of good quality. Sl5C
to 900; pork 10 cts bacon, l5cts. and beef cents
per pound.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

THE HUNTERS OF KENTUCKY.-A cavalry regiment
of Col Humphrey Marshall mastering loco strong,
are represented as body of martial men, They are
generally athletic young men, riding splendid horses
and their picturesque dress imparts to them romantic
appearance. The hat particularly is very fdDciful.
II is drab beaver with broad brim, ornamented
with several gold stars and looped up with god lace
in the three cornered fashion of the Revolution. They
all wear their boards unsorn with boots the legs
of their trousers, reaching above the knee, armed
with huge spurs the heel and faced with red mo-
rocco.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
ST. MARY,S SEMINARY.

rHNE Principal Trustees CT this pleasure
- public they have
vocalist and te player rs IRVING, teacher Of Vocal
instrumental Music liz this Institution Mrs. Irving in this
brings with her the
qualifications Teacher Music performance upon
speaks ITSELF She brought
which will be kept the school and the other
residence Merida street north Of Dr. Meass We
who wish their
viii beow Mrs Irving that patronage which highly
deserves.
Pupils with the school receive instruction either at
the seminary the residence Irving may
themselves.
Terms, quarter, $1,000
Use OF instrument, 800
irving during session of the
Institution reasonable charges August 81 1896
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

THE PANIc.-A writer in the Troy Budget denies
the statement that sumo 200, that any hands had
been discharged in the Troy Vulcan Works. He
adds, that several large concerns in that city, who
employ more men than any Of the Iron Works. and
some of them many persons as any of the Cotton
Wooen factories, will not discharge single per-
in consequence of the passage of McKays tariff
hill
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

CONCLUDED NOT DIE YEr-A letter from the
new manufacturing village in Andover, Mass, called
Essex City, to the Boston Transcript, under date oil
Sd Instant, says" Some apprehensions are felt as
to the influence of the Tariff Bill; but though II
may damp the zeal of many for purchasing land, &c,
present. it is not thought that the general progress
Of the city will be at all retarded"
We dare say it will not. The fact is, (unless we
greatly mistakenly that without any protection at
all almost if not all Of the cotton manufactures would
yield liberal profit to the parties concerned,
than agriculture does to the farmers. But IN
stead Of this they reain protection, or whatever 1t
may be called under the Tariff of D per cent,
in addition TO freight and other charges connected
with the importation of the foreign article, making
an actual protection of 30 40 per cent. II there
is 6ny why this rate should be changed 1t is
because il is too Highly. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

TERRIBLE HURRIcANE.-A terrific hurricane &C.
CURED at the Island of Rarotoga, on the 10th of
March, The sea overhowed lis banks and the rain
descended in torrents. Two hundred and twenty
dwelling houses were swept away. Thousands Of
cocanut breadruit and other trees ripped up by the
ROOTS and the work of twenty years Of civilization
entirely destroyed. No lives were lost but severe
famine was anticipated.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

The SCRIPTURE ARGUMENT = Fletcher Webster,
Esq, in his Fourth of July Grafton, says The
Scriptures no where denounce war in terms, they at
tack classes, professions, occupations of
men, This argument is worthy of Jonathan Wild,
who justified himself in drinking punch, on the
ground that 1T liquor where spoken evil of
in the Scriptures
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
SADDLES. HARNESS. TRUNKS. &c.

ca -. BUG informs the public that he is prepared
iVTfkA his establishment, Washington street few
doors Of the Journal Printing Office TO furnish the
and substantial DDLES and HARNESS Of all
TRUNKS, P0RTM and CARPET and ADD E BAGS
Of which he win sell the lowest prices for produce
line will be
best and the lowest Thankful for the liberal
Of the public he will endeayor 10 merit continuance
the 100
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
GENERAL TRAVELLING AGENT

~ 5. TYLER would inform all Of the United Siales
kLs that he engaged General Travelling Agency lnsness
Indiana such soliciting subscribers 10 all the various periodical
publications the collecting other Claims
and holds himself in readiness all
be entrusted him promptly aud faithfully. lie has
angemen connected with his knowledge the
the state viii enable him transact his business with the Ut
most despatch.
lie refers His Exceency wHrcoNH nd
the present and xOfce Of the Of Indiana ed
Sentinel The Journal indianapolis;
z. Nj. atthe city. Address
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

DEATH.-Ex-Governor George Howard, of Mary
land, died recently his residence in Anne Arundel
county, Md. of apopexy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

LINsEED AND FLAXsEED.- Mr. Webster in his
speech in the Senate, attempts to throw ridicule on
the Secretary of the Treasury because nsced placed
in the 10 per cent. schedule and axseed in the DC
per cent The misfortune is that the charge rests on
better foundation than the other statements made
in the speech, none of which will bear examination
The facts these: while the bill was under discus
sion in committee of the whole in the House of Rep
resentatives one of its e1emes protectionist moved
that faxsced be taken from the 10 per cent schedule
where the Secretarys bill placed it, and he transferred
to 20; before Mr. Mckay could explain, the vote was
taken and carried and the bill so sent to the Senate
These facts are said to be notorious at Washington
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

We should always entertain the strongest appre
hension of friends that have injured-the faithful
dog that becomes mad turns first upon his master.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

ANOTHER HANGING.-A slave bog named George
has been found guilty of murder in Charleston, and
sentenced to be hanged the LIST Friday in October
next.