davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

GREAT TAYLOR MEETIsG.--One of the lar
gest and most enthusiastic meetings which
ever assembled in the County OF Bristol, was
held upon the Public common in this town
on Thursday evening the 2lth inst, 10 respond
to the nominations OF the Philadelphia Conven-
ton.
IL is estimated that more than trO housaHd
PERSONS were present upon the occason--and
the utmost good order, harmony and enthusiasm
prevailed throughout the elc Ing.
The Bristol Brass Band was IN attendance
and at intervals enlyened the meeting with
their excellent music.
J. Russell Bullock. Esq. was nominated
for Chairman, and was elected.
The following gentlemen were nominated
and elected as Vice .Charlncn:
Hon. George Pcarse, John Norris. ESD
Jacob Babbltt, Esq W. Is. DWolt, Esq
". ii. :. Bayey, Esq Cha's Randall, ESQ
Samuel Taylor Esq.
The following gentlemen were then nomlna-
ted aud elected for Secretaries
VIM. X. Taylor Esq, Jos g. Pearsc, Esq
Martin Bennett, Esq.
The Chairman, after stating the object oi
the meeting, and addressing the audience for "A
few moments in an eloquent and Impressive
manner, introduced j. IICsCOl iiai, i'sl', VI
New York.
The distinguished reputation of this gentle
man as a public speaker, brought out many Of
our citizens who are not in the habit OF attend
ing political meetings Mr.. Hall upon this
occasion fully sustained his established repuia-
lion as a clear and strong thinker, aud most
pleasing, popular and eloquent speaker, we re-
grct, as our paper is jus, going to press, that
twe have not time to give even synopsis of
this gcntleman's remarks. We believe how
ever, we speak but the common sentiment Of
all who heard him, when we say that while hls
speech was remarkably free from tina. acrimo-
ny which is too apt TO characterize political
discussions it was at the same time, most
lucid, bold and manly indication Of the prince
pies of the Wing party, and of the claims of
Taylor and Fillmore to its undivided support
in the coming Presidential election.
/ The meeting was also ably and eloqnen,ly
addressed by Joseph NJ. Blake, Esq, of his
town, William p. Sheffield, Esq, of Fall
River, and William ii. Cranston, ESD, OF
ewporl.-Brist0l Phcnir.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Fisle,7a,n The Schooner Lurana arrived
Yesterday, with 80 200 fish, and the Oncco viii
no doub, be- m to-day, with f. 800. Excellent
voyages, both Of them. Our fishermen have
ihas !lf done rrauIly faH,V,ku H5Dirtr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Vcrmont-1he Wings the Congressional
district in Vermont, now represented by the
Hon Jacob Collamer, have nominated William
fiebard, E.1, 70 succeed that gentleman
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

A PARoDY.-The Springfield Republican
furnishes the following clever parody upon the
manifesto issued by certain aggricved indvd-
uals whose suilcrings were rendered intolera-
bic by the nomination of the Wings of Phila-
delphia. 1t is as applicable to the Wings Of
Rhode Island as those of Massachusetts, -
The Buffalo Convention have nominated
MARTIN VAN BU UREN for the Presidency
of the United States. In so doing they have
proposed a candidate whom no Northern Wing
is bound to support.
NE is NOTA WWG, when tried by the
standard of oar party organization. lie has
never voted for Wing candidate, has never
consented to be an exponent Of Wing prlnc-
pies, he has accepted Democratic nomina-
ton, aud has never consented to submit his
claims to the decision Of the Wings, acting
through their regular constituted Convention.
Lic rs not a Wing, if Judged by the opinions
he entertained upon questions of Currency and
Finance, Of Internal Improvements, of Protec-
ton to American Industry, 50 far from agree
ing with the Wings, he has distinctly and uni
iormly opposed thcin.
III IS ROt a |tMg, if measured by the high
er standard Of pria0phs, to which the Wings
of Massachusetts and of the North have pledg-
ed themselves socmny, deliberately and often.
Although not a stakeholder, he has ever been
known as the " Northern man with Southern
principles" and, in the language Of Mr.. Gid
dings, he is "a servlIc dough-iace, who has
placed the evidence Of his servilily conspicu-
ously upon the records Of our country, where
it viii remain, and be regarded as an enduring
a., ,ft bp Il ,t la ,f
the men who then filled our public stations. =
Ne has b,cR stcctcd docauSe he c0UH command
Uotes rhich no Wing ccaH rtccirc
To make room tor him, the trusted and
faithful champions of freedom have all been
set aside.
Recognizing, as the Wings do, in Martin
Van Buren the father of the sub-treasury sys-
tenn, The uniform opponent of the protective
policy, the advocate Of the late Mexican War
and the pledged enemy Of any attempt on the
part of Congiess TO make the District of CO.
lumbia FREE soil. and believing that the sup
port of his nomination is required b. no obi
cation of party fidelity, and that to acquicscc
in II would be the abandonment of principles
which we hold most dear, ueacherv to the
cause of freedom and the utter proslralion OF
the interests of free labor, and the rights OF
irccmen -
We, Wings, call upon our fellow citizens
who are opposed To the nomination of CASS
and VAN BuRF.N, to meet in Conventions
in their respective towns on TUESDAY,, III,
1H d0y Of NOrcmb,r ncu, to take such steps
as the occasion shall demand, in support Of the
principles to which they are pledged, aud Ia
cooperate with the other States in measures
for the success Of Wing principles.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

4 cation tdcwy m NT,k-'The Mobile
Tribune states liat cotton factory, with q
capital of 900, IL about to be erected IN
hai city. The necessary amount, within a
icw thousand dollars, has been subscribed.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

~ Judge Redfcld declines the Cass and
Butler nomination for Congress in the Second
District of Vermont, in opposition to Judge
IIebard (Whg). Ryland Fletcher is the
Abolition candidate. Election in the State Oh
Tuesday, Sept 5th
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

H. We understand that the owners of the
Perry Mill in this town, have concluded to
keep their mill running at a reduced rate Of the
wages of the operatives in preference to stop
n;pp
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

a Correspondent of the Journal Of Commerce
writing from the South says:--
Old Zach is sure TO be President if he lives
There is no mistake about it. 1t seems to me
a man don't want to be in his company ten
minutes, to make up his mind to vote for him.
don't know whether he possesses every quail
lfcalion requisite for that office, but he certain
ly does one, which is not of the least importance
(the least important !-that is, the habit of
early rising. boarded at the same Hotel with
hun in New Orleans two or three weeks, and
can testify TO that. They have an early break
fast there, and zoe were generally first at the
table. ] am not acquainted with the habits of
former Presidents in this respect, but Zachary
can write all his messages and letters, and do
up a wonderful lot of little chores before the
average Of human kind have taken the last turn
orr, preparatory to final opening of their
eyes for the day. Besides this, he is honest,
independent, good natured and patriotic, and
he knows something.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

The Washington Union says thai Gen. Cass
in November evil make a clean sweep" Ile
came very near making a clean sweep Of the
whole national revenue when be- vas Gov,ruor
ol Michigan and superintendent, Of Indian affairs
fomUtH, yourBoi
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Commencement CnaJ,1dge.-'The exercises
to-day at Harvard College were of an exceed
ngy interesting character, aud the graduates
DID honor both to themselves and their iusiruc-
tors The church IN which the services were
held was crowded to 0yerlowiug-m being
unable 10 obtain place even to stand. The
most perfect order prevailed throughout the
city, and nothing occurred to mar the pleas
uTc of thc day.--JD,UHai.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Po'o,o D,'cq,, ~ Wwous,p The South
port Telegraph says " rhe potato disease is
exhibiting itself in This vicinity. aud IA a worse
form than hcrctol,rc The field Of Mr.
John j. Morcy. of Pike. which a week ago
appeared TO be- IN loGrishing condition. Is
uow almost worthless The roots and tops be-
ing IN process If decomposition, renders a
mar approach to the field exceedingly unpca-
SAINT"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

III Rev. Joshua Bradley Of Ohio, CORNER
ly of this placc) will preach in the Lecture
Room OF the First Baptist Church this
evening.
Services will commence at l-2 clock
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

IT, Senator Beu en- is about 10 tale the
stump fHr Iaylor aui Illup,a in G.o-ca.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

International Pos,ogc.--lt is said that a
letter has been received from Mr. Bancroft our
minister in England, giving strong reasons to
hope that before long satisfactory Interna-
iional Postage law will be established with
Great Britain.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Starting Me BoH.-Thc wings of Boston
will hold a mass meeting next Tuesday night,
to nominate delegates to the State Convention
The " ball Will then begin to move, and the
country will begin to learn where old Wing
Massachusetts, stands, in spite OF all rcnegades
and all the Van Burcnites and the Cassitcs.
that can be mustered. Did you ever know
the Old Bay State to give her vote for Loco
foco Prcsldent-or do you suppose she is ever
gong 10 commit such an act ofsuicldal policy
Massachusetts cannot, without first dcsolailng
her own homes, and inviting ruin to all her
interests and convictions, place herself any
where bit IN the front Of the Wings ranks.
There she has always been, and there Novcln-
Der will find hor-,ruc as steel, and firm as the
OAK. - IOtrcH Courier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Arur0i If Missionaries Rev. Joseph
Porter and two sons, of the Lodlana Mission,
Northern India, under the care Of the Prcsby-
t"rian Board, arrived on the 22d inst, in the
ship Wyoming, from Liverpool
II Al Of the signcrs for the Worcester,
Mass. (consclcncc) Convention from Frank
lin county, but one, have concluded, since the
nomination OF Van Burcn, TO support Taylor
1rd Fillmore for President
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

The Rim nj GnoHn0t. AT the latest ac-
counts the riot sri continued, and the mob
seemed dete ermnod, If possible, TO wrcak their
vengeance on the two wrelchCs. The girl
they brutally violated was about IL years of
age, and the villains are two returned volun-
tccls from Mexico. Germans. -Four Of the
mob have been killed aud three wounded. 4
large military force is now at the disposal Of
the sheriff
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Wisconsin Eirtion. judicial election
IN Wisconsin was closely contested, and the
returns indicate that two Wings and three Loco
FocoS have been chosen. In the Racine Dis
Irict, Edward Y. Wilton. Wing, of Rock
County, is chosen in the Mineral Point District
VI VI. Jackson, Wing, oiIowa County & II.
Larabec, Loco, in the Dodge District A. w.
Stow, Loco. in the Fond du Lac District,
and 4. d. Smith. Loco, probably in the Nil
waukoc District. though the contest is very
close between Smith aud llubbcll. Independent.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
PLEASE TO READ THil
PLEASE 10 READ IhlS.
To country merchants post masters, ,bookselersy&e.
Books Of UHirersai Udliiyl
Sears PODuIar Pictorial works!

The most splendidy illustrated volumes for fam
lilies ever issued on the American continent, con-
tanning more than TwO THOUSAND BEAUTIFUL IN
CRAVINGS designe5 and executed by the most emf
nent Artists OF England and America.
The extraordinary popularity Of the above vol
umes in every section OF the Union, renders an a.
gency desirable by all business men, in each one OF
our principal towns and villages.
Merchants and others, visiting the city OF New
York. are requested to call at No l28 Nassau street,
and examine them.
Our most successful agents are those who udyer-
use the works in oil the papers published in their
neighborhood, and secure good sub-agents TO assist
them in selling the different volumes. In this way,
every family has an opportunity of publishing the
works. 1t is well known fact that there is a large
class Of persons who will purchase books at their
own ire-sdes when brought and examined there,
who would never visit book store.
Full particulars of the principles and profits ofthe
business, will be given to all who desire them, by
addressing, post paid, ROBERT SEARS,
No l28 Nassau street, n Y.
Newspapers copying the above including this no.
tice and giving it eight Insertions shall receive a
ny Of the bound volumes which retals at from S..
so to So per volume. Send only one paper direct
ed as above. 4l-Jt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
TIE PILES! TIE PILES.

DR.. UPHAM'S ELECTUARY is a certain cure
for the Piles, whether Bleeding or Blind Piles, in
ternul ur external, and also for other diseases Of
similar nature, which are frequently found in con-
junction with the Piles.
MAX this: it is an internal remedy-not an eK-
ternal application, end will cure any case Of Piles,
either bleeding blind, internal or external; and pro-
badly the only thing that will There is no mis-
take about It. lts positive Cure-speedy end per-
manent. It's also a convenient medicine 10 take,
and improves the general health in a remarkable
manner.
Each box contains twelve doses, at 81 cents per
dose. It's very mild in its operation, and may be
taken in cases OF the most acute Inflammation with
out danger, All external applications are In the
highest degree tisagreeable, announcement and Of
iensive; and from the very nature OF the disease,
temporary in their effects. This medicine attacks
the disease at its source, and removing the cause
renders the cure certain and permanent
TO MARRIED LADlES.-Married ladies' are
almost invariably subject to that painful and inju-
riUus disease, the Piles, with consequent infamma-
tim OF the stomach, bowels, and spine weakness Of
back, flow Of blood to the head, &C. The Electu-
ary is perfectly safe for pregnant ladies', and the
most useful catbartc that can possibly be used, as
it will not only remove the Piles and all infamma-
tory diseases without pain or irritation, but will en-
sure an easy time, safe delivery and sound con-
stitution in the ofIspTing.
CURE FOR LIFE SEcUREr.-The Electuary con-
tains no mineral medicine no aloes, coocynth gam
boge, or other powerful and irritating purgative.
No fear OF taking cold while under its influence, no
change in diet necessary II taken according to
/ the directions, cure for life may be secured
| W For sale at r. II. McCALL'S drug aud book
store, Carrollton, Ohio. II. N. S. KedmOre, CO.
( lumbus, general agent for Ohio.
] June 10, lS48-36 6m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
FOR SALE.

The Carrollton Iron Foundry is offered at private
sole It is located at Carrolton, the county seat OF
Carroll county, and is the only foundry in the coun-
ty, excepting one at Leesburgh, on its extreme wes
tern margin, The location is most decidedly gooo
one. 1t is far removed from competition, and the
demand for castings is great embarrassing. There
is an abundance of coal in the immediate vicinity,
at three cents delivered on the bank. The demand
for stoves and CRATES is good, Cast iron pows are
in almost universal use, and the manufacture OF
them and the points is good business IniS estao
years and consequently there are great many and
a great variety of patterns. The town is healthy,
and the country new and capable of great advances
in the amount of business and value of property
will sell this property cheap, and take one-thrd
OF the price in hand, and the balance in two equal
annual payments This, and all the property ad-
vertise is free from all nCumbrance, and the title
indisputable. A. l.. LITTELL.
June 80, ls4S-5s-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
PROSPECTUS OF THE
AMERICAN PMRENOLOGICiL JOURNAL,
VOLUME N-tON TOIH.
o. $. FOWLER, EDITOR.

To reform and perfect OURSELVES and our icE
ia the most exalted Of all works. Yet, to do this.
we must understand the Human Constt1lior.-
This pnrenology, Physiology aud Vital Mognr-
tism embrace, and hence eXpound all the laws Of
our being, conditions of happrnezs, and constitute
the philosophers stone OF Universal Truth.
PHRsNoLo9Y.-E Each number will contain thc
analysis and location Of some chronological lac.
ulty, iHu-trated by an Engraving, or an article on
their combinations; and also the organization
character OF come distinguished personagp, uc-
cOmpanied by IikeIesa.
PHYSIOLOGY. Health Is lifc The great instru-
mcut of talent, virtue and happiness, all Of which
it augmCnls. To ts preservation and restoration
special attention will be given.
MAGNETISM With practical instruction. inter
estng iacls, and those choice tru his which it un-
folds. will be presented in this Journal.
YouNG MEN,--The blessings they enjoy, tho
influence they can Wild, and their preparation
for conducting our Institutions, wal form the
theme of . series Of articles.
Srtr-CovFRvNEyT Who does not long earn
esy, and would not strive nssiduously. TO cuhi.
vate his natnral powers, and fender himself bet.
tor and moro happy! To shch, each number will
be a prompler and textbook.
Terms, Invariably IN advance ooc dollar year
SAMPLE NUMBERS of tins Journdl will he SEN
tR,Ts, when desired ......
70 receive attention, letters and orders mus
be rosr rArD, and directed to- .
FOWLER & WELLS.
No. 1871 Nassau street, New York
Editors who copy the above, and direct pupel
to Fowler & Wells, shall receive the work.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
OR SALE.

The most desirable private residence in the town
of Carroton, now offer at private sale, very cheap
and on the most accommodating terms One-fourth
in hand and the balance in three equal annual pay
ments. 1t is lots No. % and %, in Atkinson and
McCook's addition, fronting Liberty street 80 feet,
by 100 feet back and bounded by public allies, COM
prising in itself square. The Improvements are
all new and consist in large two story frame dwell
ling house, where now reside, "A by Al feet, fin
shed throughout in the best modern style, from the
cellar to the garrett painted white as snow, and pa
pered,- double porch back and portico in front.
Its situate in the middle of the lot and recessed %
feet The lot is enclosed with permanent and
beautiful ornamental paing fence, painted white,
with four gates, and walks paved with brick The
yards are flledwith ornamental fruit and evergreen
trees, and Towering shrubbery. There is a coal
and wood house, summer kitchen, out oven and eX-
celent well of water, and in fact every thing just
right and not the least thing in its favor is that it
is in high but level and beautiful location and
good neighborhood Twill make the purchaser a
warrantee deed, free from all incumberances Call
and see, and be sure to buy, for | will positively
sell. L., LITE LII.
June 80, 1S4S-3S-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
NEW GOODSI

The subscribers having associated themselves to-
gether, in the mercantile business, now opening,
in the Indian Queen House, formerly occupied by
X. Jackson, in Carrollton, as excellent an assort-
ment of goods as ever has been presented to the
public in this market. Their stock is entirely new,
aud having been selected with great and atten-
ton, cannot fail to meet the wants and wishes Of
the public.
Their stock consists, in part, of dry goods, of eve
ry kind, and of excellent quality; groceries, hard
ware, queensware, cutlery ron nails, paint, leath
er, &c, &C. &c.
Having desire to please, they hope that all who
may want goods in their line of business will give
them call, before purchasing elsewhere, and ex-
anime their stock.
They will take, in exchange for goods, all kinds
Of country produce, at very fair prices.
THOMPSON g. CUMMINGS.
Carrolton, MAY 5, l848.-3O-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
TIYYARD ron SlLE.

/ desire to sell my tannery, which lies four miles
north of CarroIIlon, with six and half acres OF
land, on which there is a new frame dwelling
house, well finished, two good gardens a large
frame tan shop, two stories high with large
frame bark-house twenty-seven tan-vats, aud a
never failing spring Of woter at the yard. The
above property s situated in good bark neigh
borhood. The subscriber will give possession OF
the yard tbs fall. Also he has quantity OF chest
nut.odk balk, which he will sell with the proper
~. Those wishing to purchase such property
Tould do well to call and examine. Terms mod
crate, and the title mdsputable.
'a- .a ... JOSEPH CASKEY.
Washnglon lownshlr July 20 I8l8-42-3t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
History Of the Revolution and LireS Of The
Heroes Of the War Of Independence.
BY Charles J. Peterson.

An elegant volume with lS fine Steel Plates and
nearly 200 beautiful Wood Engravings.
"This is splendid book A valuable addition to
the Historical Literature of our country We are
much mistaken it it does not take rank with the
works of Irving and Prescott. ."-Franklord Herald
at surpasses any similar work yet offered to the
American publc."-Nears Gazette
at may be properly considered a popularised
Military History of the Revolution extremely well
and iudiciously written. NORTH American.
1.-The present work on the Revolution and its He
roes SUPERIOR both in extent and design to any that
has heretofore come under our otice."-lnquirer.
"a we'll connected History of that eventul Pc
rod. ledger.
DECIDEDLY the best popular History of the War
of the Revolution and its Heroes, that has yet been
given to the country, Saturday Evening Post
CLFAGENTs WANTED to canvass for the above
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42-3m. No. 1853 North Second St., Phila