davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

The Msn-fa companies, embracing
between three and Iour hundred men, ar.
ryra here on Thursday evening, ana Ieij
o. lotrd canal packet, yesterday, for Camp
Washington. The Seneca cOUIly vOiun-
teprs were also sent TO Cincinnati ty the
Governor IheGovelnor himself with the
Assistant Adjutanl General, and Surgeon
Geheicl. ieu Yesterday for Cnclnhau.-
Cur present impression Is lhat it will be
uund necessary, as 1t has been IN several
OF the western >-ates, TO dispense with the
services Of several companies, as We al
really Arat Ui moe men at Camp Wash.
ingtOn and on the route tiftn VII be neces-
sary to make up the number called Tor Ia
the requ0,jton o. he War Department.
The Cincinnati Gazette mentions the FOL-
lowing companies d. already at Camp
Washngton flum Cincinnati, the Wash
iugton Cadets, Montgomery Guards, Gin
cnnau Grays, Cincinnati Rlhempn, Gin
cinnati Guards, Jefferson Guards, and tour
German companies, numbering in all o3I
men. From other points, the SleubenviiIe
Grays, National Guards, Dayton + Ife Com
pany, Blown County Rifiemen, Butler
CuupuH, ockng County Rflemen, Pre-
bIp County Rihemen, and Xenia Rflemen.
Altogether in campon Wednesday last l4l7
The iolIuHl., companies are mentioned
as Icing en- r0pie Tor Camp WaShlngton:--
four from Mansfield, WyaudOue and Craw-
lord one from each of the towns OF Mount
Vernon. C,yrand, Newark, COshocton,
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, CiclevIle, Chilli
cohe, Portsmouth, st. CairsvlIIe, and two
from CoIum us; numbering in all l242
men, excee d.. the demands of the requl-
siton helween one and TWO hundred.
In addition TO those mentioned by the
Gazette, we hear that companies from
Holmes county, Morgan county, and Sene-
Ca county, are on their way 10 Camp Wash
ing.on. 1t is said that Il COM any has heen
formed at Sandusky City. Some iII-teellng
may lie accustomed by an attempt 70 dis
pense with any portion of the volunteers
after they have been at the trouble TO pre-
pare for servre. However this may be,
we know not how it can he avoided. The
of the proceedings in some por-
tions OF the Stale, the delay in otherS, the
great difficulty experienced in determining
just what was expected and would br ap-
proved by the War Department, and the
lneXperience in such matters, Of large
portion Of those who have Ueen required
to aid in carrying ouI the requision OF the
Department, have all contributed to oCca-
sion some pfrpIexty and difficulty; tut in
view OF all things, it cannot but bP II mat er
OF surprise that :he Executive Of the State
is able already TO announce his duty com
pleled. Having, by the aid of is pat '"'''
citizens, been enabled to perform MS duIy'
the Governor of Ohio viii caII upon ",e
President and the War DePartme MT to do
,ho;rs onJ n enable him to meet the obIj-
ga,io1s he has been compelled 10 incur i'll
ssnnyiOg out the requisilion fora large force
unaccompanied by draught on the Gov
ernment funds. We hope justice will he
done, and that promPtly.--O. S. journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26
From Lhe ono Slnle InnrnnL


NEW HAMPSHIRE GOING FORWARD
The Legislature OF New hampshire met
on Friday OF last week, and after learning
from the canvassirg committee that there
was no choice OF Governor by the popular
vote, proceeded to elect General ANTHONY
COLBY, the Wing candidate Tor that post,
Governor Tor the term OF one year! Colby
had majority ol tWenty-one over all 9th
ers IN the baIlotlng, having received the
united vote of the Independents and wings.
This ensures the election OF Mr.. HALE TO
the United States Senate, an honor and
trust he has earned by his independence
and his earnest opposition to the Texas
fraud and the schemes OF the auministra-
ton for extending the curse of slavery.
Gen. Colby delivered his message on the
day on which he was elected. We learn
from the New York papers that it was quite
short, occupying but about a column of
space. He recommends a thorough and
onward course; the di5ricting OF the State
tor members of Congress: the reception Of
the States proportion Of the Surplus Rev.
enue; the maintenance Of the protective
policy; more liberal legislation in reference
10 railroads, aud the repeal Qfthe iadipidu-
at liabitdy clause in bank charters In
short, he is for consulting the ;rue interests
OF the State by establishing a thorough
Wing policy. This is to be the end OF tn,
great reform begun in New Hampshire
On the subject Of slavery he speaks rgb
out in the following strain:
ours is u country OF benevolent primer
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26
GLORIOUS VICTORIES" /"

TI'- j. lGe hp8Ing gwen in our Extra
70 1ur urws IsOin Ia aiuiy, and sui retail-
ru VA LO-ddy's Impression. Soufe persons
have Inquired, how it was, that we, dlsai.-
proving ca0sss ,uas have plunged the roul-
~ InsO d ~dG, COuiu lriOicr a. the triumph
VI our arms. The question n one Oi easy
soIuuOn. The soldier who fighls the ba-
ties ol the country cannot stop TO inquua
whether Tue war IS Just or unjust. Ills
duIy Is TO hight, aud Ihe duty IL imperative.
since tue Wal Is actually existing We must
desire lh- defeat OF rl.her the Americans
OF the MeNlcaHs. For v hose success, then,
should a pa.r.O. rejoice! For that OF his
cOuR.rymru or her enemesl Far Je II
lIUm u 10 desire The defeat OF the Ameri-
can uOoy-. We never wish to hear Of the
surrender or disgrace Of tie flag OF Tho
fOuHu. Our heagirit desire IL, that tue
var -hal. nov be- prosecuted with vlgor,
aHd m TIE racm : country, u necessary, as
the Ices. means OF terminating 8. speedily,
and yuH-'.g about PERMANENT peace
Nhre We ghus speak, Ne hold tLe admin
-rdgou tou rigid accountability. lIs con-
duct I- neither 10 Je excused nor palliaIed.
Ia, INA. Is d po.ucgiq question, TO he seI,led
al tIr 20 b.. lie tcar is national gug-
ioa, to Je settled uy arms.
ia our luru, W would ark those who
have cntechi-ed tie ould you rejoice at
The victories OI the MoNIcan-! " Ould YOU
characIrl ~ Ihr,r triumph over Out couu-
.yman - "g,orou3' Or would you Ia
merely pa-siyr-,ukewaIm- 'reuher cold
nor uO..' IL T. Tot In our nature 10 oCcu-
rs doubtful position on any quessiOn.-
LeguaOH Stur.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26

Aunt personal prOperlys76O 2J7 sI5I.Jo7
iIr.r We have a iatr u,u-lfa. ou Of .a.. ,..-
frclo Wing TAX laws. ln I8I the l!rr.
chants capital aud money al interest upon
the duplicate ia Xtue7y,e announced 10
sl29.G5j; ,n l3l5, u4drr she Inv OF fa-t
year, the amouHtot merchants aud manu-
ttc'urrs' stock ani money al interest Wis
increased 10. sj7O,G84, one hall of which.
being S2Gj,442, was yIacei upon the Gupu-
cate lor taxation; ju 1916 lha anoun, ut
this item Is increased 10 s64C Gj3, bolt oI
which will be- su.Iact to taxation in IG46,
and the whole in lG47.
The duplicate Of personal property in
Zlue-vj,le, on which taxes " ere lpvrpd was
n 1874. Sl5l,3G7; Ia l8I5. $500 2U7; IN
1876, Y3bOlU5; and in l&I7. wl,hout ANY
actual increase OF wealth, u will be $500
2O9! The result iu other towns and cIgir-
WrII he, We are confident, about the same
that is eXiiulcG in Ztursvil,e. Runners ol
Ohio IahOrlng men. honest men of all par.
ties, look at these facts, and then say whp.
ther yon are prepared to repeal th- law
Are YOU willing to relieve the rich mrr.
chants, manufacturers. capitalists aud mo.
ney lenders from the payment of their fan
proportion OF the taxes necessary to pay III,
nlerrsl and principal Of the STATE debt and
the ordinary expenses Of the townships,
counties and State! win YOU again place
upon your own backs The heavy burdens
which you have heen carrying for years
1r-l Ie uotdecrivet. Examine and see
WHO are the men whose property is largely
increased upon the duplicate. More than
100000 o watches and pianos and costly
Iurn'tare and other property never retorr
faxed, /. brought upon the duplicate in one
township! pc State JouIwaL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26
Lyme y larilhg,
Total, as above,
S?U3.257

The total amount of personal property,
moneys and credits returned lor the present
year by N" township assesSors-ncIud,n
horses, mules, cdllIe, sheep, hogs, Watches.
pleasure carriages, aonry~ and credits, and
all other kinds OF personal property, not
exempt from tayrli0r, in <.,en townships
la ta,o rUuutV, Is a. iOlIOWs:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26
From lhc Ca.hs R.nn.Licnn.

Wake IN giya E,rrs in ral..,io,, IN ,hi.
law. as every on. "a given Gvss nndaI,,r,
u,op ri,.. E,r-h.,I or e,.h of H.. t-,5,..,-
and c,lpm,i,,or. , ,r,nd ma, w.rr na, ...-
.,rv IN. .,-,.iir,,rd W. 40 ,,l,,.'a...,.l
since. in the Authors office. a,Jin' look,,,.,
ooer the A..s-.or'- H., or ,,v.,l,lo -,
.Cadiz town.b,n. we ware npcb ,L,ony
ishsd at the yarv I,rgely incres-ed SIM, ~,
,oI of prooarfv suhiacr IN r,,y,,io, Tor IN
wear over tbai of E-r. Tho I., rn,s nn. 80
iba very l,r,p sumo of ,boye s5} uno n,sr
the i,yaoIa rronartv of las, ,....l A,.g
from whence Is lhIs 'iucrp,.a j.,@,.dt \
i, talra t,,a ap mar. who's. drnI,r,,Ie
and dasiiru,. rn,ii,,p b.,- Los, :, h,.,,.,.
crtIralIy whi,pd avpr by ,ba l,coI,,o mo.
SOS NJ Ohiol gatharaJ f.,,, m. ,,e.,,,r
,uglj ,acaD,. wboara ,here,,y n,iaIo.I,nt.
ole .ti,l more severely wn6 ,la vn,ll :,
lhal hcy hut exc out a s,apty Subsistence,
while the s,uarms of E,J whi1 otfi.s.. ,,,,
upon their earnings. wrupp fon .pp.par.
cbpd frames forced to sIavi-h to,l IN colb-rt
few dollars, al of which j, to he tlrnwn
into the vast current flowing into .vograu.
whg Golfers! This has teen said f., prn
democrats. aud who h, succe,-,on Of far.
lulnus circumstances, which as murh A..
lonished themselves as they did o,bpr.
found themselves suddenly directing . .,re..
and types, without knowing eXacriy. in r.,
Suddenness OF the ch .gr, whether they
were the Imaum OF Nusrat him.elt n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Correspondence 9tthe b fillmore american,
WASHINGTON, June II.

Correspondence 9fhe Baltimore American.
WASHINGTON, June IL.
The Oregon Question is the one idea OF
the Metropolis lUot now, a3i =! o'h"r-u"
lecls sunk INTO the shade. Ine precise osAtr
of the question | believe to he this;
That Mr. Packenhan, the british Minis.
ter, has submitted in good faith from his
government, an offer for tt setarInpnt OF
the northern boundary between the two
governments; that this offer &c the line o.
the 49th parable! Of north la.rtude from the
Rocky mountains to the Strait OF Iucu, and
from the Slairl the dividing u,te &. .,dn IT,
the ocean; that VancOu Island be CO.
ded The British; that the Columbia river
be free TO the iiudsOn'e Bay Company for
the term OF thirteen years, when the char
ter given them by Parliament " o~pilp:
and that they te permitted TO huuL and
trade to the end OF this time
This is the offer OF the British Minister
and the aHimaiHb oil the British Government
ior the settlement Of the Oregon question.
1t is submitted by the President to The Sem
ate, not in the form Of treaty, but for ad-
vice. The President, believe, shrinks the
responsibility by recommending nothing,
but throws the responsibility upon the Sen
ate Nv asking the advice OF the Senate as 10
his acceptance of the terms proposed.
The Senate will ratiiy treaty upon the
basis have named, and no doubt ad wise
acceptance. This indeed is understood, as
we'll by the Grabbed vlsages OF the ultra 'fi-
IortuD in tha all nj
countenances Of men who love justice, no.
nor, peace, and the common brotherhood OF
men Of kindred tongues and interests more
than all the music or blasts OF war, or con-
tlnupd slrIes about thai which might so
justly be settled upon principles OF mutual
COMPROMISE. think, there fore, you NAV set
down the Oregon question as settled. Many
affect to believe otheswse, but with the
question now before the Senate, and an ac-
ceptabte proposition there, peace must be
certain. The Senate met at | O'Clock this
morning, in consequence of this new Ore
gon proposition, and it has been agreed that
It shall he made the special order of the day
from O'Clock until disposed of.
WASHINGTON, June 70.
The Oregon question continues 10 excite
deep interest in the Senate. In regard to
the proposition ! beiIrve have made no
misiak as to its characler-rprtainly none
OF importance. l have heard 1t said hy one
in the confidence OF the Secretary OF St,te
that one o the equivalents OF the tempo
rary navigation OF the Columbia river, as
proposed by Great Britain, is the use to the
, United States Of ans ports on the southern
Fart OF Vancouver's island, as long as th e
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26
OPERATION OF THE TAX LAW.

The GAINESVILLE Courier contains state
ment Of the amount OF personal property
returned in Z,nesviIle township, Muskin-
gum county. The Courier has not stated
the facts fully. Instea Of making the com.
parlson between the pfHnerly on the dupll-
Gates Of l845 AMI l846 the comparison
should have been between the years 1914
and lS46. The Whls taA law OF March,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26

How THE PooR PEOPLE AhE OPPaEssED by
hELLET' ; UDiOUs AND OPPRESSIVE TAX Law.
Under the Operation Of the new tax law.
'wo nd.vldnaI- in The CITY Of Columbus.
list OF moaeys ddd crrdhs aioHc, on which
no tax w"- pad previous to last year, one
hHHdrri and Hrcc H0pSdad he0 huadrcd
md WJ&tapH d,iiayS, 10 VII:
HuS'avus Swan, SlG7 033
Lyme y Starring, 96,22B
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26

SI9O.838

Being tocice honsand four Auadred and
aiHeiecn dollars less Thur is gjOen N by ttoo
rtch NE" J0rPrOPcriy that pau no tar at all
under the oh h1o!
Verify, iuo poor people Of these town
ships are sorely oppressed 10y having these
two wealthy men called on 10 relieve them
from part OF the burthcus that have hllher-
to been imposed on thPm Should no, a
Whig Legislature he condemned for pass
lug such law 40 exempt the rich and lax
the pOOr!'--OhiO State JourHaL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26

i845, wa- 90 operation la, yea. 1rd the
taxable property IA Zsnesvtlip va l.Igc.y
increased uIdrr that law, which j. heli-v-
.d 'o htEn been p'r.Iy il.ay csurd u.0
eu.rt iu Ziucsvllr.
L. u- see how The ease will sand Ly
comparing the duplicate OF Is44 w,.h the
returns %. IB4G. Ia Zaue-yifls.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26

SILAs WRIGHT.-We find the following
in letter from Albany, published in The
New York Tribune:
"Governor Wright said to me. sometime
since, inc conversation that was not in-
tended to be confidential, that he utterly
disapproved OF the conduct of the afnInis-
tration from the beginning and tha, 10 sub
stanual reason for the remove 4 the Uni.
ted States Army tr"m e. .'.- Cl i>ti had
ever suggested ~, Il Ii b., mind ="
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26
TERMS oF ApYERTlslNe

Three iHseTGOA', oRs square, 6 90
EOsry subsegasAf iHsrtiOH, 3S
LaTgs' oars IN proportion.
A Ai'berai discOHat riH be gipea 10 hose
OhO adVTt,ss bB The gear.
CT Book, BusiHsH Card, HaRdBilis
ana al oiter kutds " JOB Work, neatly
doae a. his Office HDOH the most ressyHakis
ieiTas, atd 0H ihe s.yrral Aoiiee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26

1916. l844.
Articles. Daius. VaIue.
Merchants aud Manu-
lacmrcrs stock and
money at interest, s646, ,853 sI29 .C55
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-26
Vol. Nj

V"L XH CARROLLTON, OHIo--FRIDAY, JUNE 20 1916
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-11
BRANDON, Thursday June II, 1916.

seems to be the general opinion of intelli-
gent merchants and others, who have ex-
amined the subject. Ad7ices BY the last
steamer, state that trade in the English
manufacturing districts was less active than
1t had been for many previous months,
which serves 10 confirm this opinion.
The working quality Of American wool
has proved very satisfactory 10 manufac>
turers in England, and is higIy priced,
but we have heard many complaints OF
bad washing, and the careless manner in
which it is graded and put up. More at
'ention must be paid by the growers and
receivers of wool, in these particulars, in
order 10 insure ready sale at the highest
prices. As the shearing season progress
es, we will endeavor to give our country
friends some correct information on this
subject, as well as other particulars res
p%ecting this very important staple.
Our market has been quite inactive du>
ring the past week. Most of the manu-
factuTers have supplies on hand, & those
wanting wool, purchase only in small
quantities, TO meet their immediate wants.
-PhIG. Commercial List.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-11
Prevention of AlnputatIon.

Dear Sir,-Quite recently a friend from
the West, (Capt. Barney of CINCINNATI
related an Interesting case Of Waler-cure'
which think may not be undressing
to your readers: "A soldier in one OF the
western forts received a wound in his
hand, which became inllamed and swollen.
The surgeon decided that the arm must
be ampulated, to save his life. The IN
Elimination appeared to advance towards
the shoulder, and all efforts to arrest it
had so far, proved unavailing. The time
was appointed and preparations were maxi
ing Tor the operation. But the poor feI>
low, wishing to retain his right arm as
long as possible, asked the privilege Of
keeping it for another day. His request
was granted he wandered about sad and
melancholy, with his arm in a sling, the
pain being so intense that he found it i'm
possible 10 sit quietly, or place himself in
any comfortable posture. He had not
slept for a week, except when under the
influence of narcotics. After spending
some hours IN this distressing sta:e of
mind aud body, he ospied at a short dis.
lance from him, a clear spring of water,
which came from a rise of ground by the
Way-side formed into a stream by running
through the bark ola tree which had been
placed there for that purpose; he paused
and gazed upon ii, and imagined it would
feel grateful and refreshing TO his inflam>
ed hand and arm. AS all hope Of saving
it was gone, he thought he would indulge
himself in letting this cool water run upon
the wound /; he accordingly removed the
ba~ndoges, and sal down by the stream,
and placing the diseased part so that the
water could fall upon it. Alter remaining
in his position some time, the influence Of
this cooling and soothing remedy caused
him to fall asleep. He remained IN this
state of forgctfulness for TWO or three
hours, and awoke free from pain. He
arose and returned 10 camp ; and, on the
bandage being removed by the surgeon,
he discovered a great and 60 him) uEac-
countable change; the fungus flesh had
.sioughed off, and tie inflammation had
subsidized the arm had diminished in size
he continued entirely Tree from pain
The surgeon inquired what had been
done to effect such a change. He tod
him; and his reply was, Fyou have saw
ed your ARM Water Cure Jour.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-11

How many suffer by unreturned love
and atfectionl They are attached strong.
Iy to those who return them cold words,
Indifferent looks and even avoid their pres
ence. A word, that might not otherwise
be noticed. often sinks deeply in the heart
of one whose life is bound up in another
Where an object is cherished, each mo.
ton is watched with soIicitude, and a
smile gives exquisite pleasure, while a
lrown sends a dagger to the heart. There
is no greater sin than to crush the warm
affections, gushing freely from a gener~
GUS heart. 1t dries up the fountains of the
soul-tades the smile on the cheek and
CASTS a shade over every bright and gIori-
Gus prospect. Draw zeal 10 the teart
that loves you : return The favors received,
& if you cannot love it in return, be care
ful not to break it, by a careless word
an unkind expression, or an air of indif>
ference Portland Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-11

grounds OF Christian union, should avov
ii TO be ''no part oftheir object to do away
existing seclarian divisions They ma
do it, for prudence sake, because they
wish 10 escape party prejudice; ands thus
good reasons appear why they say "this
is no part of their work."
Yet it is an appropriate and important
part of that work. They have already
proclaimed principles, and are calling
them into requisitlon, which if hearth y
embraced and carried out will dissolve ev-
cry %partizan tie in Chris,endom. And the
friends of the Alliance should not be a.
larmed or troubled at the conclusion.-
This movement may be big with events of
which they now may have little idea
Their expecting or desiring it cannot al.
ter the issue. The man who turns a riv.
er into a new channel cannot calculate or
guide its course.
The union of the Church is conse-
qnent upon the hearty adoption of the prin.
ofthe Christian Alliance. 1t will
spring from them as the oak does from
the acorn. A refuX influence will roll
back upon the church when she has be.
come united in her organization and eff
forts in the foreign field, that will ma;eri-
ally change the face Of home operations
Success in the che sphere will encourage
efforts in the other. And whatever may
be the result of the Worlds Convention,
he development of union priocipIeslhere
made, will add much to the tide of feeling
ghich is nov setting so strongly toward
Christ's Church one. If the eff
ort succeeds it will annihilate scctarian
divisions; ii it fails, it viii! be for this rea-
;on-i,s friends mislook union Of sects,
or Union ofSalats.