davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-10

By Mr.JoHNSON Of Harrison-Pelllion OF
John H. Griffith, praying the passage OF law
lesalizins The construction Of dam across INC
West Fork Of the ,Monon9aheia River, g., -.
By Mr.. MORGAN-Petilion Of The ciIlzens
of Boone county. 10 change The location oil Inc
Court House and other pub hc buildings lioni
their present location to'the premises OF Thomas
Price; also, the petition OF ci!izens q Boone
county, praying for change 10 lhe. boundary
line between The SAID county of Boone and Lo-
gan.
By MIR. STEPHENSON-Pei oil James
Cook. Deputy Sheriff Of Wood county, praying
compensation for conveying Ii. Z. Howe 10 the
By MIR. Observation-Disclosures from citizens
of Shephcrdslown, 10 build Bridge across toe
Potomac. ci ar 7... 8 ~ i'
By MIR. HoWARD:-Pe,on of William
Nelson, playing The passage Of a law auinof-
izing him 10 coEslrueta Wharf on YoEkRivef, al
York Town.
! By MIR. McGINNEss-pes OF Colonel
Henry Kalupousk, praying change oil name,
in Order 10 get 10000 dollars, Pfusslan money,
upon The absolute condition VI having hiS name
changed 70 Henry Korwn. ~
By Mr.. CLUPTON-Pe,i,ion of Lewis u.
BooLer Of Gloucester, for the payment Of MS ac-
court Tor tuition OF poor children. A. -
By Mr. UGHLIN-Peii,o OF The cA-
iz.ns OF Lewis for a precinct election al the
p, house OF Henry Sienbuck, on Leading Creek,
in Lewis county.
By Mr.. sW0OB-Pthion ott.,e clergy pray
inc thai colporteus MAJ be exempted irorn lAe
payment OF Hawkers and PedIars' licences.
By Mr.. WATSON-PeIirion Of VIM. J. ker-
fby praying to have refunded To him the amount
OF fhe paid by him under Judgment OF Cir-
cult Superior Court OF Law and Chancefy for
The county of Albemarie. $50. 800
BY MIR. GOODWIN Peii.ion OF Polly, Smith
for authority to appoint Trustee in the State Of
Alabama.
By Mi. vAwTER-pc,ition' Of T56!h Reg.
Va. Militia for separate dril-also Remon-
rstrance OF Committee Of Green County Assocla-
ton of o. S. Baptist Church. against legislation
On fiolQu " MIR LANCASTER, leave Woo
given 10 withdraw The petition OF Thomas 8
Peasants and Joseph j. Peasants after which
On motion Of Nil sTEPHENsoN,Ih e House
| adjourned, ..-. 'r-. .tf' .7'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-10

prescrvation aud how scrupulously should we avoid
ali ngi,atng topics which may tend TO distract ano
divide Us into contendng parties, separated oy geo
graphical lines, whereby it may be weakened or
Invokinr the blessing Of :hc Almighty Rnler Of
the unverse upon your deliberations, it viii be my
hipbest dn,y, no less Than my sincere pleasure, to
Cooperate with you i'll all measures whlen may "
tend TO promote the honor and enduring ITsiae VI
our common country. Jhmco H. Ooh'
w .su1SGrnu, Deeelnber, lSiI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-10
CONGRESS-CInsT DAY.

Forty.one E,eHbers Of the Senate were pre-
sent, and in The House 220-fuur Democrats and
three Wings being absent upon the early votes
Tor Speaker. These absent were-oi the Demo-
Gratis, Messrs. Bowden Of Ala, Brown Il Miss,
Fickln Of Illinois, and PHlsbury OF Tcxas-of
The Wings Messrs. King Of Georgia, Gaines OF
Kentucky and VIM. c. Cooke of Tennessee
Six Wings refused to woe for Mir. Winthrop on
the first bailol-yz: from The South, Messfs.
GAYLE of Alabama and Tompkn. of Mississip-
pi, and, from the NoIth, Messrs PaIfry Of Mas
sachuseus Giidings Of Ohio, Tuck OF NJ H
and Levin IN. A. ofPa. Upon the second and
third ballots, Pairey, Giidiugs and Tuck adhered
10 their uncompromising opposition to Winthrop.
The third was The las. ballot, q nd between The
absence of Two Of the Southern opposition, ONT
Holmes Of S. C. and Mr.. Tonpkins OF M'ssis''p-
nil and vote from Mr.. Levin, Mr.. WlpIlhTFop
received no OF the 2ts votes .'hrown-lust
enough 10 elect him. .,..- ed el 49,
- MIR. Win!hrop's address was brief and ele-
uuen,, bu, nticafed the condition oil mind when
he exhibited IN his late F'aneuil Hall speech,
already alluded TO BY us, when be said he saw
"orly encouragement, difficulty and enbaHass-'
ment ahead" and was disposed 10 exclaim, in be-
halt OF himself and his Wing associates, with
Hamle: in The play, ..,-y
"The time is OH, of Joint, oh, cursed spite, %,
Thatevtr We were called 10 set 1t right
= Asa matter OF record, ~e would now state lha!
all the Wings from Virginia voted for MIR. Win
a, shown By be speech OF Thos. f..
Bsyly Esq in February, ls47, actually deserves
The hos,ol Of the patemi,yot the infamous "Pfo'
viso" in haring, on his motion, last win'cr, cans-
edhto be engraited on the Oregon territory bull
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-10

We understand (says the Whig) !hst Or. Jas.
IIay, Of Clarke county, Va, hishly te,pfGlaDIe
ci,zsn, shot himself with his rae in n; sSsm
ter On Friday last, ard expired imniedIaley,mz
Peculiarly embarrassmenti said 10 nave 0 S' !,
The cause ~.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10
The senate and the elections.

The recent elections have one thing in them,
which, in addition 10 the general success Of the
Wings, is peculiarly cheering. That is the nro.
mise ol a renovation il. the Senate.
Ia Georgia, the Legislature has Just elected, 10
The | niled States Senate. Messrs. Berrien and
Dawson, The former to I'LL his own vacancy, and
The laler To I'LL the place OF Mr.. ColqUil, the
present Ocoloco member. Both these gentle.
men are able and honorable men, who will main.
tain the dignity and conservative character Of the
Senate.
Ia Tennessee, the Legislature has Just elected
the Hon. John tell, long member of Congress,
and an able man.
In New York, a majority ofsixteen in the Sen.
ate, renders il a moral certainty that Mr.. Dix,
now in the Senate, will be replaced by sound
Wing.
In Ohio, majority oflhe State Senate holding
over, there is the strongest probability that u
Wing will replace Mr.. Allen.
In Louisiana, majority Of Wings n the Leg.
islulure, renders it morally certain that a Wing
will be elected there.
In Florida, the same probability exists.
In Indiana, majority Of Wings has been re-
turned to the Legislature, for the last two years,
and II is extremely probable that Wing will be
gained there.
On the whole, there is a strong probability,
that, after next year, the United States Senate
will resume its conservative character, and cease
TO be the TOOL Of a scheming and Presumpt uous
Executive
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10

4 Law Case FOR THE CURouS,--A. Turk, with
three wives brought with him from Turkey, and
three several classes of children, died lately in
New York without awll. Each oilhe three wives,
in behalf of hcrseliand children, has applied to
the Surrogate for letters Of administration. This
case is puzzlcr to the Judge of probate. lie
thinks he cannot grant letters TO all the wives and
that the one first married has the preference.
BY the law Of Turkey, where the marriages
were celebrated, all The wives man may have,
no mailer how, are held equal, having the same
rights of properly. The fear is--and 50 counsel
ior the ladies represcntthe law--tha, the granting
Of letters to either wife and the exclusion of the
others would in affect declare the excluded ones
concubines, aud make their children illcgilimate.
The Surrogate has taken the case un,ler advise
mcnl.-- Nat. lntel
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10
VaIMa BILE Farm for Sale.

The subscriber proposes to SELL at reduced p ice
100 acres of land in Carroll county, Ohio, five miles
from CarrOlltOn, the seat of justice, four miles from
the Sandy and Beaver Canal, and one mile north OF
New Harrisburgh post town on the mail route from
Steubenvie to Massillon. The land is equal ia
fertility, certainty of production, aud advantages
of situation, to any land in said county; 70 acres
are Gle ared and under good tepce the residue cover
ed with superior timber, Itis level and has hand
some appearance; a good road from New Lisbon to
Philadelphia passes the buildings. There are on the
premises three springs of excellent water. The
above property is situated in healthy and good
neighborhood, convenient to places of public wOr-
ship, schools, stores and mills,
To accommodate or suit purchasers the east half Of
the above tract of land will be sold separately and
an extraordinary good bargain given, for cash; 90
acres of which are cleared an spring of good
water thereon. 1t is situated in the heart of good
wheat growing neghborhOod. Terms of sale will
be very moderate. Persons wishing to purchase,
and to see and examine the quality and condition Of
the land, will be shown every attention by the sub,
scriber, or by John Poser Of New Harrisburgh
A. ]. NEIL,
Sept. l0-4S-lS47
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10

4 TERRIBLE ENGINE OF WAR.--Mr. Wesson,
of Hartford, Conngctcul has made some sulis-
factory experiment with his seven caIibro rifle
which ho invented for the use of the army. 1t
fired seven balls at Il single discharge, aud threw
them with about double the force Of an ordinary
rife. Alta distance of forty rods he placed two
of The bulls in u uine.incc target The balls seat
ter to the distance of ubouthrse feet in forty rods.
The experiments were made in the presence OF
MIR. Bragg, Government Inspector OF arms.
THIS is beyond all doubt the most destructive
weapon ever invented; aud an army well provided
wth them, and good supply ofCoIts Revolving
Pistols could easily cut up almost any force o
an enemy. MIR. Wesson discharged thiry.fvc
balls IN one minute aud ten s0conu8
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10
Road Notice,
Sept. l0-4S-lS47.

Notice is hereby given, that petition will be
presented to The commissioners OF Carroll county,
at their next session in December, l847, for an al
leraton in State road leading from Leesburgh to
New Cumberland, commonly denominated "the
road to States Mill, commencing at the north end
of the lane between the lands OF George Bdrrick
and Joseph Pearch, thence in a nprlhwes. direc-
ton south OF Zions Church, denominated "the Lu-
theran Church." thence to nterseet the aforesaid
road near where the line, between the lands Of
Horace Belknap and Edward Richardson crosses
the aioresad road MANY PETITIONERS,
November ;, lv47--4-5t,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10

The CHoLERA.-Tho people Of France we're
at the latest dates still greatly alarmed at the ap-
proach of the ASialc Cholrru. The Paris Press
thinks the alarm greater than it need be, aud in
this connection says:
"As yet, there ure several circumstances which
ought to give us confidence. Its march is no
longer the same, as it moves from north to east,
and very slowly, being the contrary of what oc
Cured in 1881 and 832. AT that period its in
vasion caused an explosion in all directions, and
it quickly attacked Russia, Poland, Prussia, Aus.
lria. England and France 1t has already ceased
10 appear in the porlS of the Sea Of Azos. II
has scarcely left any trace at Odessa, and every
body appears to be re-assured as to the progress
of this scOurgo in the southern provinces OF the
Russian Empire. Neither is it n reason that be.
cause it has appeared in some towns Of Russia it
should come to France. According to these
considerations, it is no. probable that it will vis,
us"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10
Road NOtiCe,

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-
sented to the commissioners OF Carroll county, Ohio,
at their December session. IS47 for the alteration of
a road from Malvern southwestwardy down the south
side of San d. Creek, commencing for said alteration
at the bridge Sandy Creek said town. thence
by the streets thereof southwest, at near the south
west of the town plat and thence the nearest
and best way crossing Pipes Fork of Sandy below
Wallis saw mill, through lands OF said Vail, John
Reed and others, intersectng the present travelled
road OH the Ian Is of said Reed. PETITIONERS.
- November b, lS47-4-5t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that petition will be pre-
scented to the Commissioners of Carroll county, at
their December session, praying for the alteration of
SO much of the north end Of Jeremiah Channels
road as lies between the CarroltOn grade, in Union
township, and the northwest corner Of the land of
Daniel Pillars, in Perry township, and the same to
be removed south along the CarrOton grade to the
north line of the land of said Pillars, thence west
along the line between said Pillars and John w. Nc
court, to the point aforesaid. MANY PETITIONERS.
August l3, lS47-44-5t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10

1s' = ,,i,a,l Intelligencer, saws n
"a ~ I,l,rpsl. NhO IS swHys teany le' Jsie
lhs Ono S'N,s ,f ,bs Union, IN brief aIuels or.
me ss over anew the oc0iocn ts'Se' Ina,
,.;,.tioh of Mr.. Shdeh as MINISTER al
hoCI VA ,,,s known at Washington prev 'ous 70
% - '"eHs1 aet;,, Of ,he order 10 GeAeral lal'"
', C,ron, Christ aud march upon "'t
C.1. No Iocoioco eau doubt tue SUM
e,o,sd by the Iulehgrneer-ahd 'nsr AZ S''' ~
~ TS,ss i,seli, shoWs, that on me iU'" fly,
80 ~ n,y.eight days AFTER ,n' u'' dFeb-
,asIs,ib Den. Taylor, twas not Nno" Of the
800 thai Mr.. SlidsN had 0eear'F sat Wash.
NJrl need be added 10 "'SNe @eu. Not q
srbs Intelgencer says; sc clear one
The Union, speaking oil IN
b,a seen the report, eharo /Speech. Of which
y .,gross and unfouuno' eerises the following
"BnI instead ofthlssp q error
L;Is, Nc SlideU was k.ic and moderate course
IN his dipom. Nsunding his way to MeX
~ o,Israd ,o ira S.ic credentials, Gen. Taylur
,Ia,n in a warlii 'espou his cannon, aud to plan
- ON the g? ~ attitude, opposite to Muamo
10 ssrv dis ~ oank OF the Rio Bravo, Wilhiu
'rh;cb was p tied territory, the adjustment o
slou." u '''0 o''''o' VII "l0s' "''s
=" re error is on the part Of the Unien, aud
ho' o. Mr.. Clay. Mr.. Sdef must have been
COZ ,Idered as on his way to Mexico with his d.
r.omalc credentials, 50 long as it was uncertain
whether or not he would be received by Mexico
IN his diplomatic capacity. The order to Gen.
eral Taylor to transplant his command 10 the Rio
Grandc given before any information was
received here Of the rcs7tlt Of Mr. Sdell's appli.
carton TO be- received. Without waiting for the
decision of the Mexican goyrrumcnton The qucs.
ZION Of receiving Mr., Sidc rhiia haf question
'cds depending, aud he Mexican government im.
plorlng for lImc-iha is to say, more than TWO
MONTHS before Mr.. Slidcl dcnandcdhis passports
from the Nexican government--Gcn. Taylor
was ordered to march the army under his com.
'nand To the Rio Grande. aud simultaneously d
srong naval force was ordered s be assembled
IN tho Gulf of Mexico. 1t was not uuul the ] 5I
uF April, full three months AFTER the order was
ISSUED tn Gen. Taylor, aud twenty days after hc
began his march, that it was known here Gin this
ciy) that Mr.. SIlde had finally been refused 10
be received
Nay, the file Of the "I'non" itself conclusive.
ly exposes lis orn bIundcr in this matter. The
order 10 Gen. Tavlorwas. as we have said, issued
on the 18Th of January. In the Union ol Feb
mary TO- the editor informed his readers not on.
" that Mr.. Slidell had not been rejected, but that
he "had been received with much courtesy, aud
welcomed in the society Of the metropolis as an
elegant and accomplished gentleman. lie had
not vet been received bv the Government ia an
official capacity Hciiter had they decIiHcd has re.
CfUiiUH,"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10
Road Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that there was petition
presented to the commissioners OF Carroll county,
Ohio, at their Juue session, I847, and that appca-
ton will he made to said commissioners at their De-
remher session, 1917, for the establishment Of the
following alteration Of the state road leading from
ElardestYs mill, in Carroll county, to New Harris
burgh, in said county; commencing Tor said al.
terolion al the line between the lands Of Simeon
Jennings and Jacob Miller TO interSeot the road lea
ding from New Hagerstown at Or near a middle
fence OIL the land OF the said Jacob Miller.
MANY PETITIONERS.
October % l947-3-4t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10
The Commercial Panic in England,

The English newspapers brought over by the
Acadia, are much occupied with discussions of the
causes aud consequences of the commercial dis.
lress prevailing in England. The London Times
in an article relating TO the extraordinary relief
measure recommended by the government, has
tho following paragraph;
"The measure destined, we cannot but fear, TO
give to October 25, l847, rather adsuSlrous prom.
lnence in the chronicles of trade, will allay the
panic and increase the pressure. 1t will give u
new start to all the causes which have lately so
much augmented expenditure, but checked and
hampered reproduction. We do not, therefore,
anticipate any immediate i'll effects. 1t is for the
future that we fear. The Bank Charter act is
virtually surrendered. The purposes of that ac,
may, perhaps, be supplicdby other arrangements
But new principle is introduced, Government
now comes forward as a great money-lender. i
proposes TO bolster up the crodi, of the country
by increasing the circulation. This is an impos
sbe attempt. Whenever the new principle shal
come INTO actual operation, it will be found 'ha
Government can lend its gold, but cannot at IL
will, force an additional quantity into use. lev
davs may pass, few weeks, or even few
months may elapsc, before the new principle Is
put to the proof. When it is, il will be seeI
whether we can diminish the gold IN the BanE
without inducing a panic, a run for gold, and 9th
er disasters far more serious than those when
was The obec, Of the measure 10 obvlate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10
NEW TINWARE MANDATORY.

ThE subscriber invites public attention TO his slIoE
just opened one door east Of the General TayoI
House, (ormerly occupied by VIM. D. Jenkins.
where he intends manu- featuring to order, as alsc
keeping on hand, tin, copper and brassware, in
such variety as the demand may seem to require.
lie hopes by the closest industry and untirnt
attention, to merit such encouragement Us viii
warrant him to continue and extend the business
Every description of mending, in his line, prompt
" done to order. THOMAS II. ATKINSON.
C,rroU.on lime 95 I347-37-tI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10
Ruanors--Rnr--Peaee

! We have ell kinds Of rumors relating 10 the
course 10 be pursued in prosecuting the war 10
conquer peace, or in sny other way settle our dlt.
fcutes with Mexico. These rumors increase
as we approach the session OF Congress. Theirs
IS rumor which We think incredible, that John
q. Adams will introduce into the House PROPOSE
tons for the acquisition Of hs phOle Of AerieO,
aud aHHeriHg IL Vih a perpetual TesirietiOH 10
me introduction Of fsiarery-lhus to bring into the
Union fifteen free States. aud putan end 20 south.
ern rule The following letter TO the Journal of
Commerce, arrays difficulties inlhe way Of peace
which true patriotism can easily overcome, how.
ever formidable in appearance:
Washington, Nov. 2s-5 P. NJ.
BY this day week. we shall probably know the
result Of the renewed negotiations between Mr..
Trist and the Mexican government. The result
may be, that Mexico will agree to send Commls-
sioners TO the United States, TO treat for peace.
There are two obstacles in the way Of an ADJUST
menI by treaty: first, the government of Quere-
taro is no government in any proper sense Of the
term, and has neither power nor right 10 make
treaty; and, second, Iwo-lhirds vote, in our SEN
ate, cannot be Obtained for The ratification Of
No-lerritory irealy--nor Of Slave-terrlory Irea-
V-lOI VI dEtto-tcItltOIN UedtJs linus uOuO'-
iul and doorOus is the aspect Of this question, at
present.
Should Mr.. Trist return after having been again
rebuffed, there is one more alIempt to be made TO
obtain peace.
Mr.. Benton will, tits said, introduce resolutions
in the Senate, advising the President to send
Commissioners to hexico with an offer Of rea-
ly Of peace on certain terms. These are to be
Joint resolutions, and will no doubt, pass both
houses. The only difficulty will be, and it will
be great dilficulty-lo obtain the general assent
Of Congress to any definite boundary; and the ve-
ry essence Of the question is in the definition of
the boundary line. How are The no-lerriIory and
the more territory, aud the slavery and the no
slavery men, to agree on this question!
Ii has been suggested that, in case these reso-
lulions should be passed, the Commission will
consist of five members, and that the President
will appoint two wings and three democrats--per-
haps Mr.. Buchanan, Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Van Bu-
ren, Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Webster.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10
Estate Of Henry CaStlema IA,

Notice is hereby given, that the undersie ned has
been appointed administrator on the esthle otHenry
Caselnan, late OF Carroll county, Ohio, deceased
All persons indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment and those having claims
against the same, to present them, legally proven,
tor settlement, within one year from this date.
DAVID CASTLEMAN, Admir-.
61ciehPT Ib ISl7-l-3t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10

RECIPE FOR Coop lIUMoR.--Rise betimes in u
morning, and go early to rest, that the body may
be preserved in health. Let your reflection be,
how short are your hours before you, if devoted
to business, study, social enjoyment, or other
rational recrea,on; and then find time, ifyou can,
to indulge in spleen and ill., humor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10

TERRITORY OF COLUMBlA.-A petition is in cir
culaIlon in the District of Columbia, praying Con-
gress to erect that District into Territory, and
thus restore 10 its inhabitants the political rights
Of which they have been deprived since II was
ceded to the General Government by the States
Virginia and Maryland. In speaking of their
deprivation Of the elective franchise, the petition
ers say, with great truth, that "the Constitution
contains no clause which either directly or indi-
rectIy dcprves the ciIiZens of this District Of The
privileges which they had previously enjoyed
The compact of cession does not purport to work
any such result We have committed no crime
which involves so severe punishment The
unfortunate result has not followed from any ex-
press inlimaIon Of fdesign, but from an omission
10 provide for the exgency. Our privileges have
been taken from us by no words excluding us
from their enjoyment, but simply by emitting to
make provision for their exercise. We have
been DISTINGUISHED by implication. We are then
left IN predlcamenI more dlsparagng and more
degrading than any other potion of our country
men. Under the Territorial Governments, the
people are furnished with local Legislature in.
vested with authority to provide for their own
wants, an Executive to administer their own laws,
aud Delegate in Congress to watch over their
peculiar interests. Ofall these we are deprived;
and indeed arc without one of those safeguards
and projections which have ever, among froemen,
been regarded as the only bulwark against OPP
PRESTON"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10
Washington. October 4. la4z.
Probate Nss6Ce>

Accounts Of executors, administrators and gual~
dians filed in the office OF the clerk OF The court OF
common pleas Of Carroll county, Ohio, which may
be settled at the next term OF said court:
Final account OF Aaron Elliott, Executor Of tho
estate Of Mary Eve Yant, dece ,Sed.
Final account OF John Niven, executor OH the
estate oil James Niven, deceased
W. R. LLOYD, Clerk.
NIorLs, OHca CarroIlton Ortoher % IRd7
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-10

AWAR FACT.-The money expended by great
Britain in seven wars, would have constructed
fifteen railroads round the globe, allowing the cost
to have been $25 900