davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-21
1T IS WRITTEN

In the book of nature and of commor ..u.. A..
lhe natural vegetable productions of everv co,,r.
% properly applied, amply sufficient for tbs crrs
Vi every haady incident to each peculiar cl;yro.s
HlSHF INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS of the No,,t
american College of Health are composed of nlsnt.
whlcn grow spontaneously on our own soil, and are
therefore better adapted to our constitutions than
heuclneS concocted from foreign drugs however well
they may be compounded; and as they are founded
upon the principle that the human body is in truth
SUBJECT TO but one disease viz: corrupt bpr,o. ~
ia' saiu heuclne cures this disease on natural prv
clpes by cleasng and purifying the bodv. !, III Ia
manifest that 1t the constitution be mot ert;r",, "
hausted-a perseverance in their use. accord;r, =.
directions, is absolutely certain to drive diseass ~
every name from the body
When we wish to restore a swamn or r,or... ..
ieFtity' we drain it of the superabundant waters.
i - ine manner IL we wish to restore the BODY t.
health' we must cleanse it of mpurity.
WRIGHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE Pills Willie founa
ohe ol te Oest II not the very best medicine in the
moiu lot carrying out this grand purifying principle,
because they expel from the body all morbid and for'
rupt humors, the of disease in an easv and ust
ufal manner; and while they every day give ease and
the body. N''''" '""'
Inc following highly respectable storekeepers have
Oeen appointed agents for the sale of Wrghts Ind.
an vegetable Pills, of whom it is confidently believ
ca tae genuine article can always with certainty be-
CARROLL COUNTY.
H. A. Stidger, Carrollton;
3. A. Highland, New Harrisburgh;
Il. X. Gray, Magnolia;
James Forbes, New Hagerstown;
Hunt O. Lawthers, Leesburgh.
COLUMBIANA COUNTY.
J; NJ Allen, Columbiana;
Thomas L. Ball. Grcenville:
!. w. Estill, Franklin Square;
aenderson& Taylor East Fairfield,
Richard Stock, Clarkson;
A. NJ. Dawson, Calcutta;
David Arter, Hanover;
James Graham, New Garden;
Perry Nicholas, New Alexandra;
Henry Yeager, North Georgetown;
Joshua Ladd, Westville;
j. F. q s. Hartzell, Benton:
Bwghart & Hahn, New Middletown;
Leslie g. Wick, Petersburgh;
Grouse g. Northrop, Lima;
II. Helman Washngtonyille.
Skinner g. Wisdom Green Village,
=. w. Williams, Salem;
J. B. Bruif, Damascus;
Jesse Garretson, New Lisbon:
John Marshall, Fairfield:
Stewart g. Hbbets, West Point.
James Stewart Wellsville;
William Curran East Liverpool
Ohlces devoted exclusively to the sale Of rvr;~br.
r"d'an TegefG6te Pills, wholesale and retail Ise
Nace y street, Philadelphia, 2sS Greenwich street.
New York; and 1913 fremont street, Boston. "
February 5, lS47-l7-3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-21
TO WAGON-MAKERS.

I WISH TO employ journeyman wagon-rnaker IL
whom ] will give good wages in CASH. Applv =.
the Carrolton foundry, L. L. LITTEiiy
Tune 26, l946-97-tE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-21
Washington Hall.-steubcnville. Ohio

TUE subscriber respectfully informs the public in
general, that he has leased the Hall for term of
years. The sleeping apartments have undergone
a perfect renovaIlon-no pains or necessary ex-
Pense will be spared to give all whomoy call perfect
satisfaction. Respectfully. B. W. EARL.
April 0, I847--e6-tf
P. s. Awalch for boats, day and nght-barpage
taken to and from the river, free Of charge.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-21
VAN BROWN,
Carrollton,O.
H. GRISWoLD,
Canton, Ohio.
BROWN 4 GRTswOLD.

Attorneys and CounsellOrS at Law,
Office in the court house, CarroIlton, Ohio.
March %, l844-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-21
S. SToKELEY,
SteubenviIle,
J. II. TRIPP
CarroIlton,
STOKELY a TRIP.

Attorneys and COunsellorS al Law,
OFFICE in the court house. The retainer of the
one will secure the sevices olthe other.
Carrollton, May 2, 1845-tf.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30
THE EXECUTIVE AND THE ARMY.

We are among those who have been slow TO be-
lieye, though it has been frequently charged, that
luminosity was cherished by the Administration to-
wards General TAYLOR, because we could not con-
ceive any motives, even of party policy, for such
hostility against citizen who has professionally
rendered distinguished service to his country, and
entrenched himself thereby safely in the public
esteem. But it cannot be doubted, considering the
regency Of the fact of the publication Of the Letter
of Gen. TAYLOR, that the " General Order pub
lished in our columns to-day has direct reference
to that officer.
How many hundreds of unofficial Letters from
Officers of the Army, of every grade, up to that of
Gen. TAYLOR, have been published all over the
country within the last year, without calling forth
any rebuke from the Executive! So far from it,
have not many of such letters unpublished, with
out lisp of disapprobation, in the newspaper in
this city which is the recognised organ of the Gov
ernment; published not only without any express
sion Of dissatisfaction, but, on the contrary, with
high concentrations As late as in that paper of
yesterday morning we find precisely such Letter
from I" an officer Of Gen. WOODS command" We
do not say that the Regulation which has been thus
walked up from sleep of more than twenty years
which had been in fact disused SO long as to be-
come obsolete-may not be in itself, as general
rule, proper one. But we do say that it has not
been heretofore considered order to be strictly
observed; in proof Of which many instances can
be remembered,l in which it has not been regarded,
nor has the departure from it been visited with any
reproof, much less with such public rebuke as
that conveyed in the revival and republication, OBJ
vously with that intent, of the Regulation of 1925.
The effect, besides, of the PRONUNCIATION of the
order at the present particular moment, is that of
er post facto legislation; proceeding directly
against the spirit of liberty, and SO recognised by
the organic law of the Republic.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30
APpREHENDED INDIAN DIFFICULTIES.

A letter from Fort Scott published in the St.
Louis Republican, in describing the exposed con-
dtion of the Western frontier, says that almost
daily ourages are committed by the Indians east
and west of the State line of Missouri. The wr-
ter says that he is in possession Of information that
the Sac and Usage Indians have recently held
council in the Usage nation, the object Of which
was to unite their forces and influence to rob and
plumber the whites possibly under the. impression
that they could obtain aid from Mexico They are
even now in possession of horses mules, and oxen,
some of them with the harness still on, supposed
to have been taken from the army trains on their
way to Santa Fe. 1t is also said that the principal
men of the Creek nation are sending hostile letters
to the Osages, demanding remuneration for losses
which they have sustained from time to time and
threatening that, if the value Of the property is not
returned. they will rally their forces and take it,
Should this be attempted, hot work on the border
may be expected. All these things are attributed,
by the writer, to the want Of sufficient military
force in that quarter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30
THE LOAN AND TREASURY NOTE BILL.

The communication of Mr.. MILLER, a respecte
Representative from the city of New York, which
appears in our daily paper, illustrates one of the
innovations in the practice Of the House Of Re-
representatives. which, in the aggregate constitute
an important change-of which every day affords
fresh evidence-in the character of the Govern
ment under the influence of which Congress is ra-
pidly losing its representative and deliberatve cha
racter, meeting only, it were, to give the forms
OF legislation to measures preconcerted elsewhere.
We speak, of course, Of the practice, which is be-
coming more and more frequent, of applying the
Previous Question: not to its legitimate object-not
to terminate debate become prolix and tedious
but to preUent debate altogether; the most impor-
ant measures, such as that of the BILL the other day
for raising nearly thirty millions Of money, and the
Mexican war bill of the last session, being rushed
through the House of Representatives, allowing
hardly single word to be said upon the subject
by single member. Every such proceeding is
not only offensive to common sense, but it is a
great grievance to the People, whose interests are
thus slurred over, and their wishes not permitted 10
be expressed by their Representatives.
With regard to the merits of the new financial
measure, not doubling that a certain amount of
Treasury notes. bearing interest, be kept a1oat
by the Treasury, we have endeavored heretofore to
show, as we do now even more confidently believe,
that without the previous repeal of the Subtreasury
at least there is not the least prospect of the Gov
eminent obtaining further loan Of any conside-
rabe amount. In that respect, should it Become a
law, it may be apdy compared to the letting down
buckets into empty wells, with the certainty of
drawing nothing up.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30
FROM BaL7zlnoRE md THE WORTH
BALTIMORE, JANUARY 29-5 p. M.

BALTIMORE, JANUARY 29-5 p. M.
We have had exceedingly disagreeabe day. Rain has
been falling since early the morning, which oze fell
and made the payements sheet of ice.
The operations -four for the past week have been larger
than any previous week for years No. less than TO- bar
re have changed hands The average advance is about 81
per barrel on sales prior the steamers sales
this morning Of 5000 bbs Howard &c. and holders
firm. City Mills held So 1873, but no sales over &c. Corn
meal has advanced to $3.50, rye flour worth s5.l23 The
inspections of flour during the week are 2 3O5 bb and SAT
half do besides e5 bbs rye -four and SIS hhds. and 2ss4
bbs meal The stock of flour is greatly reduced by
the large Sales of which on orders for ship
ment Receipts fair. Freights continue high and
sells scarce, otherwise the price Of breadsu would go UP
further.
Sales Of good to prime red wheat at l25 1870 cents
Small supply Sales this morning of 1900 bushels of white
and yellow IS advance. Oats 40 cents
rye rs cents cloverseed ST. sos faxseed Sl25 and tmo
thy do 81. SO.
Provisions firm, and tending upwards hogs live and
killed. $780, Beet cattle s275 per 100 lbs gross average
Lard cents per b. Whiskey "a 90 in hogsheads
and barrels
The tobacco market very dull No transactions Of mo-
ment. There scarcely any nspecons-severaI of the
warehouses, indeed, doing nothing ALL In the abb
of sales continue the nominal prices of last week.
viz Maryland Sl50 to ST. for inferior and common SO 81
for good commons 81 So for good Sc sl2 for fine and
better qualities Ohio common mdding ST so ST. So
good "a Sc; fine reds So So fine yellow SIS $40
ira kinds $40 Sl2 The inspections l6 hhds incud-
ing 10 Maryland and Ohio.
The demand for wool is good Sales washed at 90 cts
Timothy hay SIl Sl2 per ton.
Money easy, and Of bank have not increased
within the week Undoubted paper may be readily negoat-
ed at per cent per month, and divdendpaying sscks
security at the legal Of interest Coupons 80
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30

There are, it must be admitted, useful truths in
the following remarks, which we copy from the
Baltimore American of Saturday, on the Govern
ment papers paroxysm of delight at the passage of
the Loan Bill:
THE LOAN AND TREASURY NorE BrLL.-At the close Of
long chapter of reproo the official paper adds appendix
Of commendaton-boh addressed to the political majority in
Congress The passage of the Loan Bill caused this change
Of one and turned rebuke into congraulaon. I" 1t is the
hes, days work." says the Union, which has been done
during the present session. We congratulate the people
upon the passage of the loan bill at one heat"
We at loss to perceive what Of congraulation
there be in the passage of bill authorizing loan the
issue of Treasury notes. when provision made sustain
either. II is misnomer call it Z" loan bil-for without
Of additional taxation there probability that
loan be effected upon admissible The is
simply step to authorize the issue of Treasury upon
credit which obtain loan Why should congratula-
tons be offered for such thsan which amounts
to confession of financial weakness And to make this
confession the signal the record of proceedings the
House shows that proposition TO tax tea and Coffee in order
to sustain the financial credit Of the BILL rejected also
proposal TO add to the present amount Of duties other
ticles.
But the Union is delighted. "The whole movement" it
says was distinguished by great energy Of action and we
VI
the measure" Very spirited To draw upon an empty
Treasury and leave another Congress the responsibility
meeting the dra, proceeding which may be called
"sprited not according ones understanding Of that
term
cit the bold and patriotic act" continues the Union Of
the enlightened Representatives Of free people" Yes bold
and patriotic to shrink from looking taxation in the face
is calculated, perhaps, probable event. that the Wings
will have majority in the next House Of Representatives
the mean time is "bod and patriotic" accumulate bur-
den for their shoulders
The official paper is thankful for small favors The no
vely Of passing Administration is perhaps plea
Of itseleven although the measure is unaccompaned
by the provision essential to its efficiency We Mr. GILES
the Representative from Baltimore the justice to note his re-
peaed efforts to incorporate the financial feature Of taxation
with the oan-making provisions Of the bill His political
friends did not sustain him and the House Represen
taves authorizes oil persons lend money to the Govern
men who may be disposed to do without any definite pros
pect Of being repaid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30
THE SUBTREASURY.


A Boston correspondent of the Evening Post,
exuling over the large arrival Of specie by the Hi
hernia, says:
g am afraid Of money becoming too easy and spe
culaon too rife than otherwise But the good effect of the
Independent Treasury in REFRESHING such excitement will be
felt by every man."
The Editor himself says, in another column
1t is fortunate that the Independent Treasury scheme is
in full effect check whatever is unhealthy and
VACANT in the spirit of enterprise and assist in keeping down
values to the specie standard"
To hear this of Government Subtreasury where
dollar does not rest in peace from the clamor of
the public creditors is ludicrous! To flood the
country with s2s,O0O,O0O of Treasury rags, and
so much to expand the currency is, indeed, an
odd way Of keeping down values to the specie
Standard
The Subtreasury is only go nonaine in existence
The Treasury Note law utilities it completely
for if it exists, it exists only to "keep safe" the
paper money Government is so industriously manu-
facturing.-New Fork Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30
ARMY GENERAL ORDER.

Gvxxa,, o Wan DEPARTMgyr,
NJ ADJUTAsT GKsERALs OFFICE,
Washington, January 20, ls47.
The following Regulation has been received from
the War Department.:
WAN DEPARTMENT,
WAsHrSeTos, JAsUiRr 2s, ls47.
The President Of the United States directs that paragraph
800 oil the General Regulations for the Army, established
the LIST OF March, 1928, and included among those pub
lshed January 70, lsil, be epubshed and that s
observance as part Of the General Regulations be strictly
enjoined upon the Army.
BY order of the President,
w. l.. MARCY, Secretary of War
The following is the paragraph of the General
Regulations for the Army established on the Ist of
March, 1925, referred to above:
$3.50 Private letters reports relative military marches
and operations frequently mschevous in design and al
ways dsgracefu TO the army They therefore strictly for
hidden and any officer found guilty OF making such report
for publication without special permission, of placing the
writing beyond his control, that finds its way to the
press within month after the termination of the
pagn which relates shall be dismissed from the service
by order: w. G.. FREEMAN,
assistant Adiutant General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30
'as and nays were demanded. and

On this question the yeas and nays demanded and
the result was as follows
YEAS-Messss Archer, Atherton, Bagby Benton Butler,
Dix Fairfield, Houston Mason Niles, Rusk Sewer, Speigh
Turney and Yulee-l5.
NAYS-Mesrs. Allen, Ashley Achison Badger, Berrien,
Breese Bright Calhoun Cameron Glass; Chalmers, Ciley j.
NJ Clayton, Thos Clayton Corwin, Crtenden Davis Day
ton Evans, Greene Hannegan, Huntington, Janagn Man
gum, Miller, Morehead, Pearce, Phelps, Simmons Upham,
Webster, Westcot, and Woodbrdge-S4
Mr.. SIMMONS then moved to amend the bill by making
optional for the soldier take the land scrip; if the
latter the interest to be paid annually, and redeemabe
at the pleasure of the Government
The question having been taken the amendment by
yeas and nays it decided in the affirmative follows
YEAS-Messrs Allen Archer Ashley, Atchison, Ather-
ton Bagby, Benton, Breese Bright Butler Glass; Chalmers
Dix Fairfield Hannegan, Houston, Lewis Mason, Miles,
Ruk, SEWER Simmons, Speight Tuney, Woodbridge, and
Yulee-26
NAYS-Messrs. Badger Berrien, Calhoun, Cameron,
Cey John M. Clayton Thomas Clayton Corwn, Critten-
den, Davis, Dayton Evans, Greene Huntington Jarnagn
Mangum, Miller Morehead, Pearcc, Phelps Upham Web
ster, and Wescott-23.
Amendments offered by Messrs. TURNEY and HAN
NEGAN. The former, however, withdrew his, and Mr..
HANNEGAN then moved TO amend the bill to give
hundred and sixty to all who had served for period
not less than twelve months.
discussion ensued, in which Messrs SEWER ALLEN,
HANNEGAN, MANGuM, BENTON, and others partici-
pated when
On motion of Mr.. HANNEGAN, the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30

We learn from the Boston Advertiser that Mr.
EVERETT, the United States Commissioner to Chi
ma arrived on the 9th of October. On or about the
10Th, he proceeded from Macao the United States
sloop of war pmcennes to Canton, where he had
an interview with the Governor General of the
Province. He was afterwards invited by the Gov
ernor General, KEYINe, to dinner party, which
conducted in the Chinese and Tartar STYLE
The Vincennes arrived at Hong Kong from Annoy
on the 18th, and proceeded on the following day to
Macao.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30
NEW JERSEY SENATOR.

The Hon. JACOB w. MILLER was, on Thursday
last, reelected Senator in Congress from the State
Of New Jersey, by its Legislature for six years
from the 18th of March next when his present term
of office will expire. He was complmentcd for
past faithful service by receiving the unanimous
vote of the Wings Of his Legislature-orty- mine in
number-against twenty-three votes of the opposite
party, which were cast for the Hon. GARRETT ID.
WALL.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30

tain Senator whose election greatly desired by the party
Mr.. BAYLY said that after that gentleman and nearly all
his friends had given Mr. b. the privilege of explanation in
defence Of the Secetarysof the Treasury NATTER it
would be unreasonable to force him queries
matter wholly different Butt relation story which
the gentlemans inquiry alluded, Mr. BIS opinion
that II had no foundation in fact.
The explanation by Mr. BAYLY being closed, the
solution for postponement exhausted.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30
AMERICAN EXPORTS TO LIVERPOOL.

We obtain from the January number OF STrrT,
Day a. Co.'s "Prices Current of American Pro-
duce at Liverpool" the subjoned statement of the
aggregate amount of the products of this country
which were imported into Liverpool during the
last four years
Liverpool Imports Of North american Produce
from Isl Of January 10 3la December, IN each year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30

THE NEXT STEAMER FROM LIvgRpoor-An o,bor now
ship out nine days for New York. and may be
the latter part Of next week. with thirteen DAYS later news
iron steamship the Sarah Sands" was TO sail from
Liverpool Tor New York on the 18th Of January She is
thirteen hundred register and two hundred
and is said to be fitted up with unusual spendor This in
tended for the regular trade between New York and Liver
pool United States Gazette,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30

IowA.--We learn from the Iowa Territorial Ga
zette that MARSHALL, accused of bribing KING, has
been taken before Judge WILLIAMS on a writ of
habeas corpus and discharged. The same paper
alleges that King himself tempted Marshall by Of.
fering to sell his vote.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30

The FRIEsDs.Tho Society of Friends ever foremost in
the march Of bencvoence, setting splendid example
the English public in behalf of the destitute in Ireland
They have already raised amongst their leading members
about fl2 oO0 and there is little doubt but that the subscrp
ton will reach eco, 900.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30

AConMEncIAL EyESr.-The steamship Hibernia, besides
her specie, had very valuable cargo Of goods The whole
of her freight greater than that Of any other which
passed from the Eastern the Western Continent
which has entered any Of our portsBoston Co.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30

CLOSE WoRK.-There have been chosen to the
MAINE House of Representatives seventy-four De-
mocrats and seventy-two Wings. At the last trial
four districts failed TO elect and one has not been
heard from.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30

Dr. SAMUEL SIMoSs, Representative in the last CongA
from the State of New York, died his residence in ha
State the 18th instant, in the 10th year Of his age.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30

Cotton. Import into Stock in lii Stock in the Price OF Or
Liverpool verpool De- U. Kingdom leans Sc.
cember 81. Dec, 81. Dec 81.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-30

The above statement is of extraordinary character that
felt hesitation in creditng it. yet the from
which il comes authorize full belief Ii strikes us,
however, that the decision and action Of the physicians
suited in this most remarkable and epehensble.
On the principle of reasoning any person whose life is
given by consulting physicians, may be bed to death
otherwise fastened into eternity Traveller Tuefap