davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-23
WASHINGTON, July %, ISIS,

have neyor doubted as to my duty as a
voter, since the nomination was made 1t is
true, did not wish General Taylor. I pre-
fcrred others to him. But a convention of
Wings was called expressly for the purpose
of agreeing upon one Of the five or six per-
sons named. was in favor of that convon-
ton, and as it was fairly conducted, | feel
bound to sustain its nominee. Had. the man
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-23

APoLIrIcIAN's MAGIC LANTERN.-Lcwis
Cass, looking through tho key hole of a South
Carolina balot-box, cxclaims, II do not sec
any grant in the Constitution of the requisite
power to Congress, "-Q for restricting Slavery
in the Tcrrtories)
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-23
THE FREE SOIL MOVEMENT.

| The necdessness and inutility of the diversion
| pompousy called the Free Soilmovculcntis forcibly
illustrated by the closing acts OF Congress. The
determined resistance to Slavery cncroachmontman-
| Tested by northern members generally in both
Houses, show plainly that tho battle of Freedom
can be safely trusted to its appropriate champions,
in the appropriate arena. We know that this vii! be
claimed result of the Free Soil coalition. That
the nearly universal sentiment Of Northern men on
this subject has some influence on the actions of
Congress we admit; but that the movement which
received its impulse from that Convention, has had
influence to the weight Of a single hair in determin
ing the action of Congress, we deny.
In the first place we protest against the ipurio"e
and degrading charge, SO common in these days, Of
universal sorvility to public opinion in our public
men. We are not sunk so low as these detamers re-
present The charge arises, be it remembered, from
men whose intimate associates are not the most re-
spectcd legislators Of the country. Their experience
has perhaps been unfavorabIc to the formation of
charitable Judgment. Perhaps they judge Of all
from those whom they best know.
In the next place we submit that while those who
maintain consistent attachment to their former
principles ard professions have weight with public
men and in the public counscls upon this and other
subjects, to the full extent Of their legitimate ipau
cnce those on the other hand who desert their for
mer principles and professions, and who form coali-
tons with men and with party which they have
always, and with good reason, denounced, can have
no influence in the premises whatever.
They can have influence neither with the hon
est legislator or with the dishonest; with the indie
pendent or the seryie. For with the honest and
what classes of men have weight? !
Not whflers who denounco Martin Van Buren, for
servlity to slavery and then support him as the
champion of Freedom. Not those trivial persons
" unstable as water"-who desert their party and |
their principles to pursue an issue which their old
are ready to maintain they. Nor is
their influence weighed by the demNgogue--the
mere creature of public opinion. Such man
watches narrowly the complexion of his o,cn party
from other parties, as he has nothing to hope so
he has nothing to fear. By whom is the conduct Of
these men determined? BY those who belong to
he same national party with himself, or by those
who do not? The question is simple, and the an
,wcr easy.
We say that this movement Of the diversonists is
needless. The tide of feeling in behalf of freedom
lows nowhere more vigorously than in the old Wing
channels. Wing votes killed the Territorial bill
which was thought so fatal to freedom, and Wing
'otes annhilated the Missouri Compromise cavoat ;
When it seemed certain that the Oregon bill must /
,ersh with it. We need no new party, to secure {
he interests of Freedom; no party but the ipteli
,ent patriotic, united, Wing party of the United {
states"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-23

A rattle-snakc was lately killed in North
Carolina, measuring six feet three inches, with
eleven rattcs,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-23
FOR STATE SENATORS

FOR STATE SENATORS,
(RUrLAND COUNTY,
JOHN FOX, of Walingford,
HENRY STANLEY, of Poultney,
EZRA JUNE, of Brandon.
ADDISON COUNTY,
IRA STEWART, of Middlcbury,
ZURIEL WALKER, of Ferrisburgh.
(wINDsoR COUNTY,
OLIVER P. CHANDLER, Woodstock.
SOLON DANFORTH, Barnard.
JOSEPH w. COLBURN, Springfield.
CALVIN FRENCH, CavendiSh.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-23

"a" Hon. John NJ. Bolts has written
letter to the National Intelligcncer declaring
his intention to support Gen. Taylor for the
Presidency.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-23

no. CORWIH!
j. NJ. CLEMENTS, Blooming Grove, Ind,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-23

FOR ELECTORS,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, ! A,Toroc
TIMOTHY FOLLETT.
GEO. T. HODGES. A. L. CATLIN.
ANDREW TRACY. ELIJAH CLEVELAND
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
Notices

A SWIMMING or THE HEAD, like every other
disordered motion Of the blood, is owing TO cor
rupt and sIagnanI humors which, when floating
in the general mass OF the circulation, are tho
cause Of headach, giddiness, palpilalion Of the
heart, and many other unpleasant symptoms,
and when thrown upon the various paris Of the
body, are the cause Of eyey nalady incident 20
man. virgins Indian Vegetable Pills are al
ways certain TO remove headach, giddiness, and
every complaint, because they completely rid
the body Of all morbid humors, and every lhing
that is opposed to health.
Wrghi's Indian Vegetable Pills also aid aud
improve digestion, aud heretofore give health
and yigor TO the whole frame, as well as drive
disease Of every kink from the body.
BEWARE or COUNrERFETTs AND INVITATIONS! =
Remember that the original and only genuine In
dian Vegetable Pills have the written signature Of
William Wright on the top label Of each box.
The genuine is for sale by
II. A. Stdger, CarrolltOn; .....
S. A. Highland, New Harrisbnrgh
James Forbes Sen, New Hagerstown;
Roby g. Co. Leesburgh;
Sinclair g. Daniel, Malvern;
Geo. McCaskey, Palermo; and wholesale anC
atetui the principal Office, 1863 Racest., Philad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30

BE UNPREJUDICED.- Let no foolish per-
sons be so prejudced against this now truly cell
ebraied medicine as to despise this advice; let
it be used Immediately on pain being felt! no
matter where it may be, whether in the head or
feet, whether it be in the neck or abdomen, whe-
ther arising from external or internal cause, use
the BrandreIh's Pills, and rely upon it, that the
pain will go, the body will be restored to health
as soon as nature has received sufficient asss-
lance from their effect.
The quantity Of impure humours discharged
from The body by the action of the Brandreth's
Pills, is replaced in the course of few hours
with new and pure blood, by the digestion of q
moderate meal. BY Purging the body with this
medicine The whole mass Of blood becomes en-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30

tifely purified and regenernleJ.
That blood is the life of the body presume
Is undispuied, lherelsre shall say lha, iI beins
the SEAT Of LIE, il must also Be The scat Of dis.
ease. IL disease be ia the blood, We should ab-
siract the disea.e only, not the blood. Il IS the
impurities which must BE- removed by purgalon
70 secure our health, in all stales Of the wealth
er, in all situations, and in all climates. The
blood, like good spirit, IS always trying 10 ben
eft the body by It's struggles 10 eEpel impurities.
But 1t is not capable to effect It's own pUriicaton
at all times: 10 DO this il mus, ofien have asss-
lance. When the blood is loaded with impufi.
ties, especially in this climate, the consequen.
ces may be fatal, provided the blood is not Puri.
fed at once, aud this Is sure 10 be effected il
Brandrelh's Pills are used.
For sale at II. A. STlDGER's Store, Carroll.
ton, Carroll county Ohio.
March 3O,h, 2g4s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30

LOCO CANDIDATES.-The Steubonyille
UNION, Zone of TaPPan's organs,) has run up
the name Of Gen. VIM. ]. Worth for President,
and that of Gen. VIM. II. Butler for Vice Pres
idenI, both now in the army. Gen. Worth, Gen.
Butler, and Col. Welcrl-this would have been
considered pretty "strOng game" in the early
days Of the Republic, but il is nothing for "mod-
en democracy" The locofocos will doubtless
try hard 10 make President out Of the Mexican
war, but will not succeed, d,-there have been too
many good Wing officers figuring eonspicuOusly
in it for that, mind ye. .....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30

The PITTsRUEGn GAZETTEis one Of the largest
papers publish n IN the western cnuntry, and was
the first paper established west ofthe mountains
1t has large circulation in Western Pennsyl.
vania, OHIO, Western Virginia, Maryland, and
other Western States.
The propnetor- intend 10 spare no expense in
furnishing their readers with the latest Telegraph
ic and all other y ws: Also, with very full Com
merciaI Reports and reviews OF the Boston, New
York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore markets-ior
which purro,e they have employed special re-
porters in those cilIrs
During the session ofCongress they will have
exclusive correspondents at Washington, who
will furnish them with all matters ofinterest daily
occurring at the CAPITAL. And nothing will be
left undone, on the part Of the proprelors, toren-
der the "Old Gazette" 10 the Merchant, the Far.
mer and the Mechanic, an attractive Source OF
information, worthy to merit the continuance OF
The patronage which has So lohg and
been extended towards i:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30

BAil-The editor Of the New Lisbon PaIri-
otwhines piloously because Carroll and Coum.
biana counties were not connected by the APP
Ponionmcnt Ball forSenaiorial purposes, in place
Of Carroll aud Tuscarawas. Now, Morganl--
you ought 10 have sense and information enough
TO know that the people Of Carroll have long
since been tired Of the association you would
substitute. Perhaps you are aware that VIC are
10 the same Congressional district with you,-
and if so, you should be well enough versed in
the knowledge Of human nature to know that a
Legislature, a majority ofIho members ofwhich
were good and honest men, would not be so cru.
sl as 10 also disfranchse us in the General As
semby Of lhe State. No-sir-eel-wo vote for
State Senator with good old Tuscanwas--l0s do.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
The State of Chic, Carroll County, IS:
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John G.. Nodurith, }
In Partition.
Christian Nodurfth.

Christian F. Nodurth, Barbara Nodurfth, and
John Moorehouse, and Hannah Moorehouse his
wife, of the county of Carroll and State of Ohio
and Thomas Moorehouse, and Augusta Moorehouse
his wife of the county of----and State of
Iowa, will take notice that a petition was filed a
gainst thom the 10th day of March, lS4S, in the
court of Common Pleas of Carroll CO., and is now
pending, wherein the said John G. Nodurlth de-
mands partition OF the southwest part of the south
west quarter of section dumber seven, y township
number fourteen, (l4) and range number four, (4l
containing eighty-fve acres, more or less of the
lands directed to be sold ut Steubenville Ohio, and
that at the next term of said court application will
be made by the said John Z. G. Nodurth for an or
der that partition may be made of said premises, g.
the Dover estate of Barbara Nodurlth in said pre-
misses, assigned and set off to her by metes and
bounds JOHN II. TRIP, atty. for Pet'r.
March 23, ls4S. 24-Gt-pr fee $500
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30

NASSlLlsON, STARK CorNfV. naIa.
55lats brgWn slsoetings, co % uiekirr. s. 4.
batting, DO drilling, % N taking IS ao 49, r
100 bags PITT yarn, 80 pieces brown canton -haspr,
IS do blde do, 100 10 Apron checli lOcsscs blsse,
ed r0ods, bales red aanne SO Piecss tanTFss.s 20
DO red padding 10 do cotton velvet, 20 DO dark fes
ngs, 25 cases prints, l25 pieces plain and hneY al
paeeas cases giHg me, 60 pieces fancy dEess ris,
l2O pieces broad cloths satineiss and iwees. esse
blue drilling. d blue muslin, DO blue ehsabEy.
100 dozen WOOL cOml0Tlers, 2 cases coloredfamhrf,
100 dozen gm suspeRders, 90 do giagham. cFayais.
% 90 silk do, Is pieces silk pocket handiprchie6,
100 DO cotton Do, 70 dozen hosiery, 200 cotton uui-
brenas, &c, &c, &c. ... 49,,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
LOcOfOcO Candidates for the Presidency.

AVOVlVOO
Potomac" the able Washington correspon.
dent of the Baltimore Patriot, insists that James
X. Polk, and no body else, will be the candi.
date Of our opponents for the Presidency-that
the Baltimore locoloco nominating convention
will make him such. lie does not stand alone.
either, hein diction. There are quite number
about the capitol, and elsewhere, who are Of The
opinion that Mr.. Polk stands better chance of
being the candidate for defeat than any other
man. Many, in fact, look on his re.nomina-
lion as certain.
The state of the loco(oco "fox and geese"
board lis atpresent "coniusion wore confounded," :"
and hence the chance of compromise candi-
date. Polk, too, is cunning elf He goes for
Cass, goes!or Buchanan, ,-goes Levi Woodbury.
r. J. Walker, R. NJ. Johnson, Geo. M. Dal.
las, and even Sam HoustOn of red blanket me-
mory. He would doubtless also be in favor Of
his friend Calhoun, Of Benton, of Bill Allen, or
of any other uspirant, if they were once named
10 him. All have their friends--Cass in Ohio,
Michigan Illinois and other places; Buchanan in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, &c.;
Woodbury. in the Eastern States, and so on
and all have common friend at Washington,
!. e. the wretch who sts so ungraceluIIy in the
Presidential chair.
Now the idea is, that while, in the Baltimore
convention in may next, the strong animals
Cass' Buchanan & Co.-are fighting among
the mSelves as to who shall be the candidate, the
icedk cTeaturs-Mr. Pok--wil slip in and car.
ry off the prey. Such a consumnution of To-.
cofoco troubles would not be at all SURPRISING.
Polk has had an immcnsity of patrOnage-moro
than all Presidents who have preceded him
ana IN extending his lavors he has been parcu-
'ot 10 mark out the right men. Fellows who
VIII support him through thick and thin.
Although We feel confident that the locoroco
candidate will be defeated be he who he may,
we devou'Iy hope that James X. Polk NAV be
re-nominaled,- The reason that he would re.
celve less votes in l048 for the office of Chief
Magistrate Of this Republic than any other man
living. He would be beaten worse than Van
Buren, was in 40. Speed the day on which tbc
locolocos make him again their candidatc
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30

ANOTHER M. C. DEAD.-The Hon. JOHN
M. HoLLEY, member of Congress from New
York, died at Washington on the Esd of March.
He is the eighth member whose death has been
recorded within the past three months, which
shows shocking and unusual fatality. The
Wing party have been particularly afflicted in
the loss of some of the most distinguished
members of Congress, and also in the loss of
great men from the Wing ranks in private life,
such as Kent, Spencer and Wheaton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30

0%5-O friends in New Harrisburgh and vi
ciniy will take notice that DR.. DAVID COLEMAN
has located in their village, for the purpose of
practcing in his profession. We would fain
hope that none of them might be sick, but if
they are at any time, which they of course will
be, the very best thing they can do will be just
TO surrender themselves into the hands of the
Doc, who possesses the necessary knowledge
and 'ciHto cure them if they can be cured. lie
is every way worthy of trust.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
PUBLIC VENDUE.

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer at public
sale at his residence in CarroIton. on Saturday
the 25h March, 1913, all bis household and
kitchen furniture viz: B.dsr.ajs, Chairs. Stands.
Tables, Seune, Franklin Stove, Cooking Sroye,
Cooking utensils &C.. and number Of olher ar
ticles. credit Of four monlhs will BE- given
on all sums exceeding iiyadoIlars.
ROBERT KENNEDY,
March 2d, 1913. 2l-3t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
? CERTIFICATE.

. EAsT-BERLlN, Pa, May 90, 1847.
Geo. E. Stanton, Dear sir: consider it my
duty TO express my sentiments in behalf Of your
invaluable medicine, HUNT's LNlMENT.
have for some time past used the Linimetn
in my practice, for various diseases, and feel sat
isfed, from the success attending its application,
that it merits all that can be said in its behalf.
consider it one of the best EXTERNAL RENE
DIES have ever used fn cases Of letter
Ringworm, SaIt.rheum, pains, bruises, cuts,
swellings, &c.-The cheap rate at which the mr.
ticle isto be had, place ii within the reach Of all.
1t should form the principal external remedy OF
every family. a. -.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30

or A Telegraph Office has been opened at
Steubenvile. Merchants and others will recol
Iect that they will now get the news the times.
foreign and domestic, from that quarter one day
(and frequently wo) earlier than from any 9TH
er. The DAILY HERALD, the only duly pubIi-
cation IN the place, is the paper to subscribe for,
1t has been, within Il few days, much enlarged
and vastly improved by tho enterprisng publish
er thereof, and will be found an excellent paper
in all respects. Its commercial reports will be
full, and ofHe rery latest dates. Terms-$5,OO
per annum. Address w. Il. ALLISON, Editor
and Publisher.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30

EXAMlNATION.-We had the pleasure OF
witnessing for a short time on yesterday after.
noon, public examination of the pupils of the
"Carrolton High School," which has been un-
der the direction and control of WIN. COLEMAN
Esq. There were quite number present, and
all were much pleased with the facility and de.
gree of efficiency NANTES led by pupils in an
swering the most difficult questions Propounded
10 them in their several and various branches of
study. Suffice it to say that great credit was
done TO the instructor, and TO thuse instructed
The principal branches in which Mr. COLEMAN
has given regular lessons during the past ses-
sion are Arithmetic, Philosophy, Algebra, Eng.
lsh Grammar, Astronomy, Universal History,
Chemistry, &c. He had also class in Latin
during part of the session, and is at all times,
as is well known, fully prepared to teach this,
with other languages. The next session will
commence on the first Monday in May.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
CarrOIllOn, O.-Thursday, March 80, 1913.

BAD RoADS.-The roads, in every direc.
lion, are perhaps worse al this time than they
have been at any previous period during the sea.
son. They are represented as being almost inn
passible, in many places. One Of the mail car
riers between this and SteubenviIle, on horse.
back, stuck las, in the mud on Monday last, and
was detained some two hours. Ii is said that
he was under the necessity of digging his horse
cut.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
The State of Ohio, Carroll County, IS:

PETITION FOR LEAVE TO COMPLETE
REAL CONTRACT.
James Davis Administrator of the estate of Eze.
kiel Davis deceased.
Levi NJ. Davis, Eli D. Lukins, Achsa NJ. Davis,
Jonathan Conley, Sela Coney, Henry II. Davis,
Deborah Davis, Susannah Davis.
The said Levi NJ Davis, Achsa NJ. Lukns. in
termarred with Eli B. Lukins, Sela Conley, inter
married with Jonathan Conley, Henry II Devils,
Deborah Davis, and Susannah Davis will take no.
tice that petition was filed against them in the
court OF common pleas in and for said Carroll
county, BY James Davis Administrator OF the eS-
tate Of Ezekiel Davis Deceased, and is now pend
ing wherein the said Administrator prays said court
for leave to complete certain contract made by
said deceased in his lifetime for the sale of the fol-
living described tract or parcel of land to John
Pearce, to wit: ituate in the county of Carroll, &
State of Ohio; part Of the north west quarter Of
section No thirtyone, township fourteen and range
five, being the same quarter section on which is
situated the town plat Of Centreville (now Carroll
toni in said county, and being situate on the north
west corner of said quarter section, as follows:
beginning at the north west corner of said quarter
and running south twenty-seven and four tenth
poles; thence East forty-two poles; thence north
thirty-three and one half degrees Fest eight and
four tenth poles to the north boundary line of said
quarter; thence west forty-seven poles to the be-
ging, to comprise eight acres with the privilege of
an ally Is feet wide on the south side Of said ascr
bed premises, and that at the next term of said
court application will be made for leave to complete
said contra t.
James Davis Administrator of the estate o. Eze-
kiel Davis, by Eckley and Davis his Attorney.
March End, l54S. 81 Ct
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
Road Notice,

NOItCE is hereby gwen lhua petition has been
presented 10 The Commissioners ct CarroI Coun Z.
!" their December session I847, praying that 20
rnch OF the STATE road leading RON CarrolIton 10
New Rum'ey in harrison co. VIZ, from the point
where said road is intersected by a county rOad
known as NcCooks road, to Tie junction Of said
road with Main street, in Ctroii!on be vacated. !
MANY PErTloyERs.
Felrury, 3 1873. I7ar
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
By Magnetic Telegraph to Pittsburgh Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Philadelphia, .harch "a, 8 P. NJ.
FLoUR.-lt has been raining all day, which
has checked business. Modcrare sales of Yves.
tern only at Sc per Dbl.
GRAN.--Markct without change. Corn dull,
with sales of prime yellow At 81 cts. per bushel.
Sales Of Rye at 85 cts. per bushel, Oats at 40
and a cents.
BEEF CATTLE.--SaIeS at IS rs per 100 pounss
gross.
Killed IIogs.-Sacs at Sc and 6 so per 100
pounds.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
The GreStGat Medicine of the AGE.
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY,
HUNTS LlNIMENT .

has received the above title from thousands who
have been beneftted by its use. lis oper-
ations is wonderful. Never failing to give i'm
mediate relief, and permanently curing the dis.
eases for which it is recommended. For the
last year have placed before the public testi-
mony Of undoubted character from many per-
sons we'll known throughout the county of
Westchester, where The great reputation of this
Medicine was first established. During the pas
year have received from all parts of The coun-
rya mass of evidence Of the great value of
this celebrated remedy sufficient to fill volumes,
of which have selected few certfcates.-
For the following diseases Hunts Liniment is a
certain, safe and speedy cure.
Rheumatism, Spinal affection, Weakness and
pains in the back and chest contractions of the
muscles, sore throat, quincy issues, ulcers, ague
in The breast and face, tooth ache, sprains, bru-
ses, salt rheum, burns, Group, frosted feet, bun
ions, corns, and all diseases of the Nerves. As
a strengthened of the Nervous System it exceeds
all the plasters and medicines in the world. 1t
1t is only necessary to Try tito be convinced that
it will do all that the proprietor processes. Its
reputation is constantly increasing, and in every
instance where it has been used it is always kept
as a necessary Family Medicine. Read the ev-
idence from abroad: . "a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-30
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BaIllmore, March "a, 3 r. NJ.
PoRK.--Sales of salt at 3 and a fourth CTS: and
of Picked at 3 and half.
BAcoN.--Sales Of Baltimore packed hams at
6 and half cents per pound. Western shoul.
ders are sold at4 and half cents, Sides al 5, and
Hams al cents per pound l