davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

Souih Carolina and John c. Calhoun must
rest under immortal obligations to Gen. Com
mander--immora, for we apprehend they will
never be discharged. Gen. c. was commits
stoned by dozen persons in single parish Of
the State. without the least authority from any
SateorDisrrct organization and onthe strength
thereof he was permitted to cast the NINE Elec
loraI votes Of South Carolina, while New York,
with two fuIl delegations present, had no voice
whatever in making the candidates. Then the
delegate thrusling forward Of Mr.. Calhoun 5
name as a candidate for President, without a
single vote but the constructive nine to sustain
il. and his swift abandonment of said candidate
for Woodbury. and ultimately Cass, must be
truly hauering to The pride OF Chivalry. When
Gen. Cass Rels Inc vote Of South Carolina. and
gets elected, we trust he won't think OF offering
Gen. Commander anything short Of the Wan
Department or the Lieutenant Generalship il
his prospective war for the annexation Of Cub5
and Jamaica. There is no sense in such iran
scendant merit being too modesI.-Aev lOri
Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
The Barn-Burners won't submit.

The nomination of Gen. Cass has been re-
ceived by a long, loud aud continued exc!ama.
lion of dsapproval by the barn.burners of New
York. Their delegation to the Baltimore Con-
venton entered manly, able and dignifed pro-
test against the repor Of the Commiuee requi-
ring them to pledge their suPporl' abide by the
decision, and support the nominees Of the Con.
veution, whilst the delegates Of some Of the
southern States publicly ayowed that they would
not abide the nominations unless the Couven.
tion repudiated the principles of the "Wilmo
Proviso." The eprotess stated the principles upon
which the delegates sought admission TO the Con.
venlion, the cause Of Two delegations claiming
seats in the Convention from the State Of New
York, and avowed uncompromsing hostility tc
lhe addition ofany ave.holdngterritoryl
the Union; and upon those principles, boldly
and learlessly expressed, demanded admission
as members, TO the Convention. The Conven.
ton, after stormy debate, during which some
of the southern members denounced the "barn.
burners" as "Abolitionists, ,""WhIgsin disguise, y
adopted the report of the Commttee, and, there.
upon, the "barn-burners" withdrew from the
Convention, refusing to accept seats at the sac.
rifce of fundamental principle.
The course of the delegation hasbeenwa
Iy applauded and cordially approved by the jour-
nails and people espousing the side of the barn
burners in New York, whilst the course of the
Convention is as decidedly condemned. A call
for State Convention, to be held Oh the 22d OF
June, has been issued, and preparations are be-
ing made 10 ensure a large assembage, and de-
cided manifestation Of indignation against the
proceedings and nominations of the Baltimore
Convention. The name of John A. Dix, at
present a United States Senator from New York,
is mentioned as the candidate of the barn-bu
ers. What all these demonstrations of dsap-
probation will amount to, we are, at present, IN.
able 10 determine; but it must be very conso.
! ling to Mr.. Van Buren 10 see his friends and ad
mirers,-those who stood by him amid dark
ness and lowering clouds,-who rallied to hi,
support and stood by his side in every trial, -
denounced, in the household of his brethren, as
"Whigs in disguise" Who can doubt the pro.
gresSiUe quality of Democracy, since the "liue
Magician" is unable 10 keep pace with III
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

WHghts Indian Vegetable Pill.
are the best cosmetic in the world; because they
cleanse and purify the body Of those morbid humors
which, if lodged in the cuticle, are the cause not
only of yellow or swarthy complexion and rough
ness of the skin but all kinds of eruptve diseases.
Wrght's Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and i'm
prove digestion, as well as cleanse and purify the
blood, and therefore, give health and vigor to the
whole frame, which in turn, will be sure to give a
clear and healthy complexion.
BEWARE OF COUETERFEITs AND lMITA IoSs -
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 H. A. Stidger, Car
rollton S. A. Highland, New Harrisbnrgh; James
Forbes Sem, New Hagersown; Roby & Co. Lees
burgh; Sinclair g. Daniel, Malvern; Geo. McCas-
key Palermo; and wholesale and retail at the prin-
cipal office, l69 Race St, Philad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
lrrIlal d lhe sleamshIp EIagara.


bloIuAs June = icio.
Tho Steamship Niagara, Capt Byr-, arrived
At Boston from Liverpool to-day. from whence
she sailed on the 20ih Of May, making a pas
sage 10 less lhau thirteen Jays-a remarkable
quick passage, which will establish for this yes-
sci q high reputation.
The intelligence from France is guue fayora-
be- The new government is entirely secure,
aud Lamarine is increasing 10 favor. Several
couspluciss have been detected end sUbdued,
and 'wo hundred persons taken prisoners. The
National ard Mobile Guards have proved them.
selves faithful.
/ The intelligence from ireland represents that
unhappy country in a comparatively Tranquil
state. The London money marke, remains un-
changed. Nothing Of interest has transpirsd
ON the continent.
NEw YoRE, June 3. 1913,
The news brought BY the Steamer Niagara
was incomplete, owing TO The breaking Of the
Boston line.
! The proposed mediation between Denmark
and Prussiahas failed. No general engagement
had occurred since the last adyices. The block
ade was still continued by Denmark.
The Ausiraus had suffered another defeat al
Lausanne.
The French mob. on the 18th, after being
driven out Of the Hall Of the Assembl =, repair.
ed to the HoleI de Vile, 10 organizea committee
Of safety, IN the sume room 10 which Robespiere
and his associates established Directory.
The National Guard entered the room-a
struggle ensued, and many Of the people were
taken prisoners. including Barbes, Albert, Sab
rier, Cabrel, Blanqui, and others.
Ledru RolIin was not arrested, because his
name was attached to the Government; but La
MARITIME was answerable FOR him.
Lcdru Rollins par in the aiiray was involy-
ed in mystery; and he cannot clear himself Of
having ploued with the mob.
After the failure Of the emeule, he appeared
in the Assembly protesting his innocence Of any
participation whatever in The adray. He was
received with shouts of dersion.
General CourIais' epauettes and sword were
taken from him. Large quantities of arms and
ammunition were found in the houses of the
conspirators, who we're evidently extensively
organized. BY the last dates, however, we
learn thar all was quiet.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
SLAVERY AND THE DECLARATION.

"AN men are created equal;" 50 said Mr..
Hale 10 the Senate ofihe United States, and so
says the Declaration Of Independence. "C0me
down to cur Sale of Mississippi" said Mr.
Foote, "and say that, and you shall swing from
the branches Of one Of cur forest trees before
YOU have penetrated ten miles into the interior.
would myself help elevate you TO that posi-.
tion." "AIl men are endowed with cer,ain 10.
aenable rights, among which are life, liberty,
and the pursuit Of happiness" so says the De-
caralion Of Independence, so said Mr.. Hale III
the Seuaie Chamber. "Come to my State"
said Mr. Senator Foote, Of Mississippi, "aad
utter such damnabIe, inoendiary doctrine, and
my hosptabe. order.loying constituents will
welcome you with a rope and gibbet."
Such. good reader, is the fruit Of slavery
Let q man, whose bosom IS warm wilh a spark
Of philanthropy. travel at the South with the
Declaration in his pocket, and he would proba-
tly be arrested as a dangerous person. In him
read that document in the public way, and he
would most likely be swung up between heayen
and earth. by such men as Senator Foole. A
backeg might. possibly. carry il IN safety, II il
was guarded by deck Of cards; or. slave
driver might be sule in using il as an cnYalope
for files Of Church certificates, declaring the re-
gular standing. &c. Of his human merchandJza.
What picture for Americans 10 look UPON
CleUelaad Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

PRNTER's Fees FOR LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Under this caption the editor of the "Ohio Re-
poSitory" gives vent to his legal lore, in an ar
ticle that would do credit to younker just es-
capped from its swaddng-clolhs. The object
of the editor seems to be 10 find fault with the
editors of the "Srark County Democrat" for, as
he alleges, charging nearly double The compensa.
lion allowed by law for legal advertising. Now,
we will take the EDITORS own statement, aud see
what it amounts to. Printers are allowed one
dollar per square, forthe frstthree Insertions and
25cents persquare forevery additional insertion;
and, in order that there might be no mistake a.
bout the meaning of the term square, il was pro-
vided, by law, that square should be 800 ems.
This was but fair and just. Some publishers
make up their papers with narrow columns, and
set their advertisements in large type; others
have wide columns and small type. In order to
reconcile these disparities. and to place all pub
fishers on platform of equality, the trainers oil
the law, very wisely, we think, fixed a standard
bywhich all should be governed and tha,standard
was 800 ems to the square. Now, if the editors
of the "Stark County Democrat have charged
as a square, less quantity of matter than is de.
signated, by law, as square, they have clearly
violated both the spirit and the letter Of the law,
and deserve all the odium that the Repository"
would heap upon them. But this is not conten.
ded. Indeed, the cause of complaint, pointed
out, is that the editors of the Democrat charge
12fnes, containing 30Oems, as sasquare, "when
every printer knows that 12 lines, or 800 ems Of
BREWER type makes but little more than HALF A
SQUARE" As one of the printers, thus appeal
ed to, we say most temphatically, that ce knooo no
such thing. A square is justwhatthe law desig-
mates and recognizes as square. 1t can be no.
thing less, and should be nothing more. If that
amount of matter 300 ems) should make col
umn in one paper, it is only square; if it make
but single line in another, it is still square
and the editor of the Repository" very wei
knows that journeyman would charge just a.
much for his labor in the one case, as in the 9th.
er. In both cases he performs the sameamou
of labor and is sentitledt the same pay. Yet tht
editor of the Repository would call charges
in accordance with this just rule, and with the
meaning of the law, "gross perversion of the
law" The editor may have forced himself tc
the conclusion that square should be, measured
by its superfces, and not by its contents, but he
will not find it as easy to convince the public o.
the business of any system that would enable
him to realize one-thrd more from his legal adj
verising, than it would his neghbors of the
"Stark County Democrat"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

THEGENTLEMAN's MAGAzINR.-The first mum.
Der of this new monthly has been duly receiv.
ed. 1t is very neatly printed, on beautiful pa
per, and makes fine appearance. Ii contains
two we'll excculedand tasteful engravings,-'Cin-
cinnali in 1900, and Lady Grace. In literary
contents and neutness of typographical execu.
lion, II is not surpassed by any other publication.
The Gentemans Magazine is western Pc
riodical. As such, we should like 10 see it well
sustained. Several publications of similar de-
scription have heretofore been commenced in
the west, and, after lingering short time, have
uniformly been abandoned. We are not aware
of the causes which led to this unloward result;
but presume that the want Of an adequate sup
port was the principal one. Why should this
be the case? All the elements of first rate
monthly periodical are to be found in the west.
Many of the best literary writer's in America re-
side among US, and for liberality and enterprise,
the people Of the west are certainly not far be-
hind their eastern brethren. In the Gentleman S
Magazine we have aPerodical equal to any pub
lished in the eastern cities, and, we recommend
it to the favorable consideration OF the reading
public on account of its merits, and as being a
gtSiern periodical-a home literature.
The Gentleman Magazneispublished month
ly in Cincinnati, al So per annum, in advance.
Address Saunders & Huntington.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
PROSPECTUS.
The American Cabinet & BOStOn AtheRgUm

A large and elegantly printed Family Newspaper
is devoted to the Arts and Sciences-a diffusion
Of sound Education and pure Lterature-statistics
of Manufactures-modelsan and descriptions of Inven-
tons-useful Family Reading, comprising Natural
History, Biography, Travels &c. Agriculture and
its together with weekly digest of cur
rent News-with beautiful Engravings in every
number; in all making one of the mostvaluable and
attractive periodicals published in the United States
The CABINET AND ATHEN EUM is published week
ly, on Saturday, at % School St, by JORDAN < Co.
Office room, No. Bemis' Newspaper Exchange.
Price So so, or 50 90 in advance, yearly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

SPEAKING OuT.-The Democratic Review,
for May, in anable article. condemns the violence
displayed by some of It's friends in Congress. du-
ring the late debate upon the slave question. Ii
thus speaks Of Messrs. Calhoun and Foole:
ave mourn over the weakness ofhuman rea.
son, when we see man like Mr.. Calhoun, of
advanced age, long experience, and towering in.
tellect, give himself up, in the face of his coun-
try and the world, to all the childish excesses of
unbrded passion. 1t is just this defect of his
character thai destroyed his career; which has
made him unscrviceable 10 his country, an iniu-
ry TO his party, and useless TO his age, How is
ii possible TO respect a man who lorgels himself,
and the body he should adorn, by conduct and
words we could only expect in a maniac or a
common drveler.. The question of slavery is
the rock on which Mr.. Calhoun has constantly
split, instead of being, as with a statesman of a
ny address or real patriotism it would have been
a stepping stone 10 the highest fame and loliiest
preferment.
1--WE shall not waste word on the disgusting
rant Of Foote, of Mississippi who proclaimed
his Gerocous aspirations after a hangmans job,
whose functions he is evidently better fued 10
peIloIlh thdu tloSe ol oeaatof' we pfoleSl
in the name of the honorable body to which he
belongs, Of the noble States whose dignity he
has lowered, and of our common country, which
he disgraces, against language and sentiments
which the most abandoned leader of asreet mob
would hesitate inthis countryto utter, but which
this senseess demagogue hoped would procure
him notorety. We are surelhal Mr.. Calhoun
must blush TO be found for a moment In such
company"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
BARNBURNER'S NATIONAL CONVEN-
TION.

The Baltimore correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, under date Of May 90, says:
The Barnburner delegates from New York
held caucus last night aud determined 10 hold
a Convention on the 22d of June next TO nomi.
nate a candidate for President Dix is talked
ofas the man, and is as likely 10 get the noni-
nation as any one. They seem 10 be satisfied
with Gen. Butler for Vice President"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
The state of Ohio. Carroll County, IS.

The State of Ohio, Carroll County, S..
William McKilbin and William SMITH Court Of
VS.. 7 m m
Norristown. } pleas
Notice is hereby given, to all persons concerned,
that said William McKilbin and William Smith, on
the lst day of June, A. D. lS4S, filed petition in
the Office of the clerk of the court of common pleas
in and for said county praying said court to declare
vacated certain alley, situate in Norristown in said
county, and in the immediate vicinity of lots 2S 20
and 30 of said town; anC that said petition is now
pending, and will be for hearing at the next term Of
said court. ECKLEY g. DAVIS,
Attorneys for petitioners.
June 9, ls48-35-6t. Pr. fee $l,75.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
ST. LOUIS, Nav 81. 1913.

Major Singer arrived to-day from Santa Fe,
and brings later news from the Indian Country.
Col. Newly had 6ued outan expedition against
Navajoes, but on IT'S way it was ;uacked BY the
Camancbes and robbed Of every thing.
Gen. Price had received an order from Gen.
Butler TO evacuate Chihuahua, which however
had not been done when Maj. Singereli Santa Fe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

THE UNION MAGAzINE.-Th June number of
the Union Magazine has been received. 1t is
embelished by three well executed engravings,
"The Rescue, '"The Guide" ,""June Fashions" :"
and six other illustrative representations. The
literary contents are from the pens of the ablest
writer's in America, and are not surpassed in
taste and beauty By those of any other maga-
zine nowpubshed. The Union Magazine is a
iavorile wherever it is known. 1t cannot be
otherwise. The pure morality breathed in eve.
ry line Of its we'll written tales must commend
itself to the chastened and discriminating mind.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

Ma. TRIsr...This gentleman passed through ST
Louis a shou time since, on hisway 10 Washing
ton, by the northern route, a prisoner Of war,
arrested by order Of the President, for cOuclu-
ding treaty OF peace with Mexico.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

AcEEowLEDGMENT.-We are indebted TO the
Hon. ROBERT c. ScHENCE, Representative from
the Sd Congressional district of Ohio, for docu-
ments from Washington.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

Assembly. and rIshed into ihe room where he
members were sitting. Tie National Guard,
however, remained Ifle and finally dispersed lbe
mob, after anealing several Ul the rugcndsrs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

THE HERALD OF TRUTH.-The June number
of the Herald of Truth is on our table. As
usual, it is well freighted with valuable treasure.
We do not endorse all the sentiments of the ed.
tor and his correspondents, as shadowed forth
in this magazine; but we do admire the language
with which those sentiments are clothed, the
grace, dignity and chastity always found in its
discussions. No man can read them without
forming amore elevated opinion of human great
ness, and no man, following their precepts, will
stray from the paths of virtue. We have been
surprised al the opinion, sometimes expressed,
that the object of this work was to tear down, 10
demolish The laws regulating and governing so.
ciety. So far from this being the fact, its object
is to build up-lo place upon more permanent
and reliable basis, those very institutions Whe-
ther the editor is right in his views, is another
question: question for time TO elueidate. He
is entitled tocredt (orIhe able and dignifed man.
ner in which he conducts his arguments, and,
when his opponents throw off prejudice, and meet
him in spirit of fairness and candor, we shall
have made one advance towards the great object
sought by both.
The Herald of Truth is published monthly in
Cincinnati, by A. L. Hine, at SO per annum.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

late arrival from Mexico brings the inieIli-
genee that the treaty has been ratified by the
Mexican Congress. THIS, We presume, will ul-
timOrely proveIo be Iheaclion of the Mexican au-
thorites, ,hougha at present ilneeds confirmation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

C0EnEIios.-We stated lasi week thuI boih
delegations from New York we're kicked out Of
lhs Baltimore Convention. This WIS mis-.
take. The "barn.burners" Withdrew from the
Convention, protesting against is proceedings,
aud refusing TO participate 10 ils deliberations.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

GES. CAss.-This gentleman has accepted
the nomination Of the LocoiOco National Con-
yentioa, and resigned his seat in the u. 5.
Senate, preparatory, We suppose, to enteringuP.
on the Presidential campaign. Better TO have
given ear to the judieiOus phiiOsophy Of hi'
friend, Rufus P. Spaiding. viz: a bird in the
hand is worth Two in the BUSH"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, holds its annual
meeting in the City of Baltimore on the 18Th
instant.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

Prayer is the peace of our spirit, the stiffness
of our thoughts, the rest of our care, and the
calm of our tempest.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
NV VOLUME OF GRAFATT.
Abrahsm Lston

Beyond al qpestos 'ta most elegant aRd poru.
iaJ-ihf abiet and best.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-09
SENATE.
Thursday, March 9.

The morning hours was devoted 10 bu
snes' OF an unlmporiant nature.
NJ. Mason introduced bill agreeing Ia
the amendments Of the House Of Repre-
scnistises to tho Senate bill for the relief
Of The heirs Of Joha Paul Jones
Mr.. Sewer moved that the SENATE 90 IN.
TO Executive Session, which motion was
agreed 10, and the doors were closed.
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
On motion Of Mr.. Marsh, the Speaker
was requested TO supply The place on the
dIfieren, committees of the House. made
vacant BY The death of Mr.. Adams.
Mr.. Conger, from the committee on the
Library, made a repor, relative to the
Public Printing, which produced debate.
The delay on the part Of the Public Prin.
tiers was such as to induce Messrs. Ash.
mum, Wentworth and Venable to 20 for
their removal.
Mr.. Hunt made statement 10 behalf Of
the Public Printers, in which hc offered
excuses for the delay which has occurred.
The bill providing FOR the appointment
of additional Examiners IN the Patent Of.
fee, was taken up and passed.
On motion, the House resolved itself in.
TO committee of the whole, and took up
the Deficiency Blk
Mr.. Thompson, Of Indiana, replied to
Mr.. McLane. 10 tho course Of his re.
marks, he was interrupted ION leave) and
Intercepted by Mr.. Mel.
Mr.. Truman Smith followed in opposi
lion 10 The policy Of The administration.
MIR: Eevid Took, he Hoor nesi, and spoke, !
against the piuysioo made IN the bill for
al embassy TO Rome.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-03-09

North csrolins Whiggery 10 gfovirs ~s7
Desperate every day. Tbs handwriting 10 q
the WALL" and IL ssss and Tsmhlss. Well il nj.
--ta. .rsssrs . about 10 depart forever N"a
csfs!taa slsaasrd.
We heard sometime ego. thu, the rr
eresj gea,lemaa Miller was ssou, 10 d.
we opine he IL now dead, and lhs, bic MAJ
lie has fallen on the worthy shoulders q
the STANDARD Editor. II will he renem
tered he pfophssied the destruction Of III
world the day of predicted tulfillmsnl b,
passed. and the world continues TO lnfn Il
'ls daily ssis. This son OF The People,
the alo.eslid Editor, nov predicts. ~ 81
be seen above. the entire destruction Of ia
Wing party IN this State. Tae Wig par
" secs tho handwriting on the wall. anl
,sembles. and
oh vha, a fsmblin. was ihoo ~
counlfymcn.
But who wrote the cablhs,c character
on the wall for he on'y that wrote can IN
ierpfet. Why The Standard, he IL proph
ct, interpreter, and destroy ing angel IN ib'
bargain. for 10 will no doubt be chef u
The destruction.
Alive can say 10 tho Wings. Is 10 u,st'
application from an appropriate icKi. -
" Watch therefore, Tor We aaow neither Ih'
day nor the hour wherein the destroyer
coms,h.'