davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

innocent. aud the consummation Of their unho'
~ scheme will b. lhe signal and prpccdcu Cor
curses cuualei only by ubj"ct slavery hsrlG
You have Rad the blouty r'scrpl uf lhasc
llsturbars Of the public peace, aud pluIIcri OF
treason against their government, and of The
number OF their friends. Their excited fury
but loa plainly pouends the calamity. that their
success must inevitably produce. They an
nnunco Ia the frien Is of law and order; one com.
mon doom Ia the country, II common rein. All
who have the frmness 10 resist their midnight
cdcIs, or spurn their poisoned gifts, are amung
the recorded victims on Ihcir bloody calendar.
and in lbr execution Of their yengeance, all alike
must sutfr.
Shall the country b, abandoned TO these rrck.
less diSorganiz rsl Shall Ihe lacI thai leading
desperadOcs of their cliQus arr attending their
reasonable councils, inlimidate the friends of
orderl Cerluinly not. Since no calamity, so
great as thai of jaccLin rule, coulI curse the
TO prevent the consummaIon Of the
overthrow of the Constitution is duiy, there.
lore, aud an imperative duty that lnrbds any
and every other consideration. Survive or per.
ish, lei the country have the cordial aud patriot
ic support Of The friends Of Republican liberty,
and the conspirliors, with IheiI unprincipled al.
lies, will hide themselves behind their own mean.
ness, and offer to their injured country, in pallia.
lion Of their crime, the seductive power of the
arch leaders Of The conspiracy. JUSTICE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
The National IntelIfgcnCer,

Those Of our readers who desire 10 take pa.
per published al the seat Of Government, would
do well to subscribe for the Nuonu Inlelgen.
Ger. 1t gives, as heretofore, full and perfectly
reliable reports of the proceedings Of both bran
ches OF the United States Congress, during each
session, and is also Il medium of general news.
Politically, ii is, and has been for long time,
acknowledged TO be the first paper in the coun.
lry,-lts conductors are unsurpassed in ability
aud their statements are taken as authority by
all parties. An attentive reader of the lntell
genccr will, in all cases, be well ''posled up" in
the politics oflho United States; and will be in
the possession of sound Wing doctrine Jus~
FROM THE MINT.
The subscription price TO the Weekly, (now
double its former sze,) is Three Dollars per nm.
mum, invariably in advance. A reduction Of
20 per cent. is made 10 any one ordering and
paying for five copies at one time, and a reduc--
tlon Of 25 per cent. when ten or more are or.
dered and paid for. In no case is the paper
sent longer than it is paid for.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

I'd to our shores, 10 numbers 70 equal the annual
fnero1sa Of our free colored people a0s onlv,
bet, as believe, that Of the slave population al
sol They come Ia obedience 10 one Of ihe
greallaws Of our nature; they have ccme un-
der Thar efhcienI motive which propels men to all
enleprises-lhe desire 10 better their condition.
A ike motive will sway the free blacks when
enlightened as TO the real facts Of the case. IL
they reach the shores OF Airlca, whether by
their own means, or by the aid and agency Of
others, their position will be physically, morally,
and politically better than by any po si5iliIy il
ever can be here, Il is not our office 10 attempt
impractieabililies; TO amalgamaIe two races
which God himself, by difference Of color, be.
sides other inherent distinctions, has declare,
musl BE- separate aud remain sepdrale from @ each
other. Aud Ii such be, OF necessity, the con.
dIon here, 70 send them TO Africa, not oy coer.
Cion, but their own free consent, is surely the
best practical mode Of doing them good. And
here ! would say To those in both extremes OF
opinion and Of feeling on ,he Subject of slavery
II would say 10 ell men--why should the free
people Of color in these United States not have
the opinion Of removing TO Africa, or remaining
where they are, ,1sl as they themselves shall
choosoi THAI Is all that we wish 10 uuempt =
We wish &c describe 10 him the country, TO "a.
cilin'e hIs emigration 10 il, and then leave him
his free choice. And if after this he refuses to
60, Why inIerpose any obstacle in his wayl Ia
reply, II is said TO be an act Uf cruelty TO send
hun there. The climate is represented as in.
hospiIable: he will be exposed to inevitable
sickness, and will probably soon find grave on
that distant shore. To send a cOlortd man out
OF the United Staes 10 country like that ID
held up as an act of the greatest nhumanily.-
But, happily, our records bear the most grateful
testimony To the reverse Of oil this.
lCoScLUDED NEXT wrEE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

of quasi court. and enter into negotiation with
Ihs legislature, that II the Legislature will pro-
misr them, upon honor, that Ihey will lot pass
the b y to which Ihey obi,ct, they will re-urn 20
their seats in the Senate. aud "PERMlr" the
bIsiress Of legislation to proceed
Tn people should know and appreciate the
clecls Of the revolutionary measures now pro.
posed BY the Col s.pirgtorS Of the Senate.
There isno appropriation for the support OF
The government for the currrnt year.
There is no provision for holding the Su.
prcme courts during the current year.
There is no Auditor of Stale TO look after and
manage the finances Of the Stale, after the first
Of next moulh.
There is no provision for holding elections
for members of another General Assembly.
THERE Is AN END OF THE STATE
GOVERNMENTS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

exists. The bill before the Senate is rs just and
liberal towards the minority as il would be easy
10 make one, without doing violence to The clear
and indsputab,e rights Of The majority. We re.
peat, thai it is aS fair aud equitable bill. as any
one devised for the purpose within the last six.
teen years. We verify believe that in a pani.
san view Of the subject, there is no just cause to
complain Of the bill.
Mr.. b, ersand his associates profess to believe
the bill unconstitutional in its provisions. The
Attorney General differs from him on that point
II il BE- unconstitutional, lea the proper authority
pass upon thar point. and apply The reinedy.-
The loooloco party is fully represented on the
Supreme bench.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
Great Increase OF Reading Matter u

THE LADYs Book for the ensuing yecr will pre-
sent many novel features suited to the advanC
ing demnnds OF the public taste. /! has ever been
The object OF the Publisher 10 take the lead among
the popular Mlgaz"es OF this country; and the
host Oi mllators, who have been constantly ioI-
low II ny-"toing aitpr him in va an'-are suii-
clent TO attest his brilliant success. The prompt
ness with which every new idea that he suggests
is adopted by others, is sufficient reason Tor his
not being very explicit and exac. in his promises
tor what is yet to come. He does not wish to Law
out plans tor Others 10 follow. 1t is suilc ent
however, 10 say, that all the existing popular fra-
lures OF the Ladys book will be retained, and
many new ones, particularly attractive in La
dy's Look and Family Magazine, will be introdu-
ced. The useful and the elegant will always be
kept in view.
The Fashions, always an interesting rtature to
The Ladies, will receive the most ossduOus at
tenlion, particular care being taken to give the
Real Paris Fashions (Amercunized) Of the most
recent date, in aivunce OF all other Magazines.
The Patterns and instructions Tor Lady's Fancy
work will be continued and enlarged.
The popular series OF "Ornumehta cottages,
whic u has already exerted so extensive an innu.
ence in improving the taste for Rural Architecture
in our country, will be continued, and a great
number oi new and beautiful designs for ouages
farm houses, and villas will be given.
The Literary Department will be conducted
with increased vigor-many new contributors Of
known reputation beng already engaged
The series OF splendid Historical end Fenoy
Steel Plates will go on, as usual. eXhil i,il q to the
country The progress OF high art among our ma.
tive painters and engravers.
In 81 OF the Lady's Book will continue to be
as II always has been, the first in merit, and by
Tar The most popular OF American Magazines.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
Things 10 be Rememb bercdI!I

The following among other Resolutions were
passed by accamation ut the Locoloco State
Convention, held at Columbus on the 9Th Of Jan
uary, 1843.
ResoIoed, That the beneficial operation of
the Tariff aCt Of 1915 has fully answered the
expectations its friends, aud lrumphaurv re-
Iuied the objections Of its adversarieS, AND Is A
PRAC TICAL ILLUSTRATION of the Wis
dom Of Democratic Policy on that subject"
/" ReSolccd, That the war exists unprovokcd
by the act of Mexico--lhat II has been recog.
niSad by all The authorities Of our government,
having jurisdiction ofihe subject; THAT IT is A
constitutional, National, Just and DEFEN-
SlyE War ON THE PART OF THE UNITED STATES;
and, as such, entitled 10 receive the earnest sup.
put oS every man deserving the name of ralri,
ot.
" PsSoIrcd, That BANKS or CIRCULATION ARE
HOS LIE ALIKE To THE EQUAL RIGHTS OF THE
PEOPLE, AND THE PRINCIPLES OF SOUND POLITICAL
ECONOMY. That HARD MONEY is the Oniy
Currency recognised by The Constitution, the
only currency that delrauds no man, the only
currency that Is EXpedient and just"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
From the Journal Of the 10Th

"ORDER RElGNs IN WARsAw."-This ac-
ternoon eight of the Conspirarors resumed their
seats in The Senate, viz: Messrs. Ankcny, Block.
som, Burns, Emrie, Evans Graham. ReemcIin,
Scott, and Wncgarnar. Bycrs, Cronisc, Ewing,
King, and Olds, sill pouimg, The ordinary
business of the Senate was resumed this after.
noon al o'clock, after lacOus interruption
since Monday.
The fourth branch of the Legislature. which
held its meetings ar'No. IS, American Hols,' y
is lunCIu5 utlicio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

EOiicc-Is hereby given that there will be
petition presented to the commiss 1ners OF Carroll
county, Ohio, at their next next session, praying
for the location OF a county roat, commencing at
Norristown, to run from thence in northerly di-
rection through ohm Edwards farm, thence to the
southwest corner OF Samuel Arthur's land, thence
along the line between VIM. Crawford and the said
Arthur, thence to or near the northwest corner of
land owned by Samuel Wallace, thence varying
eastward to Thomas Boyl's coal bank, from thence
to Patrick Smiths buildings on the lower farm, oc-
cupiedb by bsolem RibbIer, thence as near north
as practicable to the ounty line on the north siLe
OF Jabez Colsaps urm
Jan. q, As. MANY PETITIONERS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
JUST A RRIV + D.

A FRESH AND FULL ASSORTMENT OF
ERUGS. MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS,
DYE-SrUFFS, BRUSHESr FOREIGN &
DOMESTIC PERFUMERY.
The subscriber has again renewed his stool,
the above articles, including among other things
an excel0nt lot Of camwood, logwood lac dye,
cochineal, cream tartar, alum prnssiate, and
Bichromae Of Potash and Acids. Also, Of
Oils, sperm, Lard Olive, castor and Flaxseed.
Physicians wishing 10 supply themselves with
the very best quality Of medicines, will do we'll
TO call. Among these are the various extracts,
such rs of Indian Hemp, Quassia, Rhci, Vale.
rian, &C., together with many olthe latest med-
icines in use.
Prescriptions put up with care.
Il. S. HENlNG.
Two doors below the Bank.
Steubenvile, Dec. 3, 1S47.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
From the Journal OF the 18th.
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

The APpoRrIoNMENE BILL PAssEDl-The
Wings of The House have saved The State from
Revoulionl This morning, as will be seen by
reference to the proceedings, thai body passed
u resolution roceding from its amendments to
the Apporlionmenl Bill, aud il has become law.
The locoloco members of the House wer2 80
well pleased at being relieved from their uwk
ward position, that not one vote was given IL.
gainsl the resolution TO rgcede from the House
amendments
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
Law and Order.

Friends OF justice aud right, 10 you the coun.
try looks for safety and protection. On you
the public authorities rest us the rock Of their
safety. You have no allies but those devoted
to lh4 general wellaIc, no desire but that of JUS
ice, no object beyond the preservation Of the
constitution and the free and full enjoyment of
its sacred privileges.
viii you abandon the institutions Of our be-
loved country in this the hour Of imminent per-
ill Will you consent by your silence aud in
action, to be enslaved, and that Il ruthless mob
prescribe to you limits of your privileges. aud
declare the tenure Of liberty itself! Let the
event of this momentous crisis answer.
Ohioans! Remember, republican liberty,
since its birth, has been the object of shameful
and secret war, waged against il ever in its very
cradle. Its ruthless adversary--one of The
scourges Of mankind--is now in open, threaten
ing and hostile rebellion, against the majesty Of
your laws, presagng an attempt upon the lives
OF the people, and the extinction Of freedom.
The double influence of wine and vengeance,
stimulates the recusant fifteen, who are but the
miserable tools Of wide spread, and dangerous
conspiracy. Power and impunily now alone
are wanting to The revolutionary handful, for The
lufiImenI of their bloody and revcngeiul pur-
poses. Initiating The school in which lh'ir prn.
cipIes originated, they denounce their intended
victims as perjured ,yranls--hosIile TO The poor,
and as objects of public dread.
Shall they be met with frmnessl Come,
then, to the rescue. twill demand the integri.
" Of the State, to save the rights Of properly
and the devoted helpless, from The horrors that
impending civil war must and will produce.-
The establishment Of new Constitution on the
revolutionary principles proclaimed by The con.
sprators, will neither proIcci properly, nor the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

Notiee-ls hereby given that 4 pe,itiop will bs
presented to the commissioners or CarroIl cogn,v
ONO at their next ession, in March ISIS praying
Tor IN alteration OF The county road le,5in, iroTS
.'e et'te road on the lands Of Samuel Seaton in Lee
township, Carroll county Ohio, 10 the cross rnsIs
al or near the blacksmith shop nr solomon Sfinc
'h L'udoun township in said county and Stare so
mugh oi SAID road as lies between the said state
road ana a stake on the line bcrwcen Peter Sim
mons ana The heirs OF Iamcs Gibson. in L0uden
township IN said county; said alteration TO com
mehee at said stake, on said land line between said
simmons ana The heirs Of ibson; thence TO run in
a a nIr'hery direction following middle fence en-
on the land line between acob Slut anJ s,iJ Gu
sons heirs; thence to the northwest corner ortLa
orchard OF said Sluts; thence along a newy emf
track or road to where the same intersects the said
state road on the lands of said eaton.
Jan. n, lslS. MANY PETITIONERS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
MEDICAL NOTICE

10 C associated with me in the practice ofmedicine
Dl HENRY B. FAwCETT, who has read attentvely
under my care for the last three years and has aten
ded course of lectures in highly respectable med
ica school in this State. He practiced with me du-
ring the prevalence of the epidemic that swept
the country during thepast summer and autumn and
satisfaction in all cases entrusted to his
care therefore most cheerluy recommend him to
the confidence of the public and the attention of
the medical profession. ]. S. HUNTER
March ~, iS4I-22-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
From the Journal of the 18th.
The JaCObiH Rebellion,


In the abusive and false, and weak and imDo.
tent as false, lrade which the fifteen Disorgan.
izers have pat forth 10 the people Of the State.
aS Justification for The reasonable slep thev
have taken IN breaking up the Sae Govern.
mont, not the slightest attempt is mado 10 sub
sldnllate, by figures, the charge of dishonesty,
which they proclaim against the Apporonment
Bll. Not figure dared they to make; for, by
so doing, they would have exposed 10 the world
more fully the unlcnUbo ground which they
have assumed. The records of the State will
not show single ap2oroument under which
me rights 81 the Yoers--ol each and every vo-
Ter ol all partlcs--orc more carefully respected.
We make this assertion boldly; and in due
Time, should these rlvoluIIunsts persist in their
IactouS attempt to overurn the Government Of
the S at, we shall institute Il comparison of the
later D,sricling bills, aud call attention to those
OF 1886 and l84O, by which thousands of The
! legal voters OF the State were esst n!ialIy dis.
lraGchlsed by reckless locoloco majority in
the Legislature.
Like all designers Of mischief and confusion
like all enemies of order and civil Iibsrlv in all
time paS--lhese laclionisls, advised and abet-
ted by officers IlhG General Government, and
"" ~ ""N' "hoi u 'HC lIuIty 10 winch ne OG'
longs gains anything he gains, but if he loses
Everything loses nothing, having nohlng to
lose, not even political character-udyiscd and
led by such men, they prate loudly of guarding
The right of The rcopIe; aud under cover OF this
plea, they upset the State Government, they
stop the course Of justice by deslroying The
Courts, they produce repudiaon by refusing to
assist in voting the means to meet the Liabilities
of the State, they drag down every interest of
the people, and finally irample in The dust the
charter Of our liberties. And for what is this
OPEN REBELLION! Have the rights of the voltrs
OF the Stalc aught 10 do with ii! Not AT ALL
The whole mob.rebellion has been planned,
aud is being carried on, to advance the political
interests OF few demagogues, who have been,
for their political dishonesty, long since left in
the obscuri'y which they justly merit.
! Let the public remember, that by the criminal
action of FIFTEEN individuals, the government
is destroyed, Notwithstanding the remaining
NINETY THREE The Legislature are daily in ses.
sion, ready TO do their duty, and unable, were
they willing, 10 adjourn sine die.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

THEABsoU have attemrtad
TO asSlmllote the acts Of the fifteen AbsluatuIa.
tors from the SeGnle, TO the conduct Of the
wing Senators who resigned their seals in 842.
There are several important points Of distinct.
ION between the Two cases, which should not be
lost sight of.
That was special session, convened for the
purpose ol disricting the State for representa-.
ton IN Congress. The Smto government was
not interrupted by the resignation. All the ne.
cessory appropriations had been made; and no
election Tor Congress would necessarily inter.
vene until after The next succeeding regular sss-
sion of the Legislature.
This is u regular session; and the last for
which any provision is made. The appropria.
ions are not made-lhe officers are not elected
tho times of holding courts are not Provided
TO brook up the legislature under such circam.
stances is essentially revolutionary.
In the former case, tho members resigned,
leaving the people to supply their places if they
saw proper; and the constituted authorities were
empowered 10 notify elections for TINT purpose,
should an emergency arise rendering it necessa-
ry
In this case, the members hold fast to thoir
offices, while they stub5ornly refuse to discharge
their appropriate duties.
In tho former case, the matter complained
of, was, that while the people had chosen a
Wing Governor by more Than $1,000 majority
and Wing Presidential Electors by still grea
ter majority. here was bill allowing 10 the po
itica party giving those majorities seven Repre-
sentalives in Congress, while to the opposite
party, being largely in the minority, were as
signed fourteen representaiives--hus invertins
the theory of our government, that the majority
shall bear rule, and providing. that authority o.
right belongs 10 the minority, and that it is tht
bOnnden duty of the majority to submit.
In the present case no jus1 cause OF complain
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

JuDGE TAP7AN's OplNloN.-It affords us great
pleasure 10 be able 10 State that Judge Tappan
comedies in the entire correctness of the pro-
ceedlrg5 in the House, as comfortable to all par
limenlary usage. The case of course is one
which admits of no doubt with those convcr.
sanl with the subject, us with our nrighbor of
the Statesman, that the least aluson is neces-
sary.--J0mRai.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
HIDES! HIDES!!

THE subscribers will pay four cents per pound
for clean slaughtered hides and five cents per pound
for clean slaughtered cali-skins, well taken off.
They i'll also keep on hand general assortment
OF leather, Of u superior quality, which they will dis
pose OF at very low prices. TERMS Cash, grain,
and hides. YGUUG g. RICHARDSON,
CarFOllton, August 20, IS4T-45-tE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

Out Lots for SaIc.-Every man in town
wants an out lot Ihave six one acre lots, beaut.
fully situated on level pat OF ground, and all ad-
joining each other; enclosed, and well set in timo-
thy and clover. | will sell them separately or tc.
gether, as may suit Tney are 18th OF a mile from
Carroton, adjoining MIR. Kintner and Mr.. Hasting.
and front the State rogd leading from Carrollton to
Lecsburgh. Jan. 81 A. L. LITTELL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
Two doors below the Bank.
Steubenville, Dec. 3, 1S47.
ESTATE OF LANES Mckee, DEC,D.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified Administrator with
the will annexed of the Estate Of james Mckee,
deceased, late of Carroll County Ohio. All
persons indebted TO said Estate are required to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against The same will present them duly
proven Tor settlement within one year from this
date. THOMAS WILLIAMS,
Admir-. with The will annexed.
February 10, l848.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
washington Hnll-Stcnhenvillc. Ohio.

TdE subscriber respectfully informs the pnbhc II
general, that he has leased the Hall Tor term oi
years. The sleeping apartments have undergone
perfect renovation-no pains or necessary eX.
Pensewillbe spared TO give all whomayca perfect
satisfaction. Respectfully. B. w. EARL.
April 9, I847-9G-lf
P.S. A watch Tor boats day and night-haggag,
tatcn to and irom the river, free Of charge
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
CONSTITUTIONAL DOCTORS.

"To divide a county for Representatives or
Senators. and 10 aPporon one Part of the coun-
lyIo only legislative district, and purl to unothcr,
is plain acl Of revolution"
So say tho recusant fifteen Senators. And
YET, scarce three days had elapsed, when putting
forth dogma, since every molher's son Of Them
had RECORDED THEIR VOTES IN FAVOR of "diyi.
ding county for The election of Representa-
nves and Senaors--apporlionin one part oftho
county to one legislative district, and part 10 an.
olher!"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
NOTICE.

NOElCE.-ih he partnership heretofore exist
ing between RICHARD llEREoN IN the "a ldlery
b sness' was Ih 5 DAY Dissolved b. g n;ent Of par
'Ies concend. The pub are hereby 10 eRarn-
ed against ''us!Ing the firm, a. am determined to
pay no debts contracted ty said frm hereafter.
WM. HEBRON,
PEgRYsvILLE, Carroll co. o.,
Novemtpr s, l847.-tDac. I7-3wp)