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

side; and Il is hereby made shs duty Of he
eounIy auditor 70 prOcssd forthwith ~ saiA.
gsinss such treasurer, before say Iouiee Of The
peace Of his county, Zoe the penalty ~ psaid.
q case such settlement is not made a. afors-
said: Provided, that u shall b. lswful fof the
'rrssufcr. where sickness or unavoidable ab.
sence from home prevented his auendancs 70
make Settlement and on such treasurer actually
making settlement
Sec. Q. Il shall be iire duty Of the severaI
county auditors, carefully 10 examine the al
siracis AMI statements Of ieachrfs by this act
required TO be returned TO them; aud, in their
annual reports 10 The Secretary Of SUITE, 70 give
such tabular statement thereof Us he secfela.
~ moy reqaire.
See. >. The Secretary of State, ~ soon aher
the passage thereof as he Conveniently can, shall
cause an edition thereof, together with such
forms and instructions as b. may prescribe. ~
be printed, sufficiently large 10 furnish copy
thereof 10 each county auditor, toNnship treH.
surer aud school district clerk in the Staia.
Sec. 10. County auditors shall no, extend
the provisions Of This act To orders paid and re-.
deemed by loVnship ,reasurers, before The sams
shall take effect.
Sec. u. The thUy-hilh section Of The act
passed March seventh, one thousand eight nun.
dred and Ihiuy-eight, "lor the suppor AMI bet.
ter Regulation Of common schools" is hereby
repeal ed; andthe school directors Of incorporal.
ed towns, cities and boroughs, shall elect one of
their number clerk, as ia olher cases; and such
clerk shall perform all The dulles by the school
laws imposed upon the clerks Of such ncorpo.
rated bodies. Provided that the provisions of
this section shall not be extended to such incor.
Iporaied towns, cities aud boruughs as havs
vested in the corporate authorities or special
board Of school trustees or directors by special
Law, the management, and direction Of common
schools.
\ Sec. i2. County Commissioners shall not
levy for school purposes rnore than one mill on
the dollar Of the grand list; and section twenty.
one Of the act passed February eighth, ona
thousand eight hundred ond iouy-seyen, enii.
tied ian act to amend the act for Ievying TAKE,
on all properly in this STATE according to ii4
true value" is hereby repealed.
Sec. IS. All acts and paris Of acts contrary
to the provisions hereof, are hereby repealed;
and this act shall be in force from aud aiIer The
first Of July next
JOSEPH HAWKINS.
/ Speaker or the House Of Representatives.
CHARLES GODDARD.
Speaker OF The Senate.
January 2l, l84S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
An ACT
To secure the returns of the statistics of Com
mon Schools.

mon Schools.
Sec. /. Be il enacted bv the General Assem-.
bly, Of the STATE of Ohio, That it shall be The du.
~ OF every teacher, hereafter employed 10 teach
common district school, 10 enter in a book.
to be provided by the district clerk the name
OF all The children attending school. their ages,
The dale when they commenced, the length of
time they continue, and keep a table showing
the daily attendance; which book shall at ali
times be opened 10 The inspection Of all persons
interested. and be delivered over by teachers to
the district clerk, al the expiration Of the term
Of the school.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the teacher 10
conform to the provisions of the seventh sec.
lion Of The amendaIory act 10 the law for the re-.
guaon Of common schools, passed March 10Th,
1899; and it shall be hereafter The duly of the
district clerk, before proceeding under the pro.
visions Of said section, 10 ascertain The proper.
ZION to be paid by those sendingto school. TO ex.
cude from The calculation and apporIionment
The attendance of those scholars whose admit.
lance in the district schools is secured by the
proviso to said section.
Sec. 8. II shall be the duty Of the teacher,
on presenting 10 the township treasurer an or.
der for the payment of services ss such, 10 ac.
company the same with an abstract of said re-.
cord, for the period Of the services covered by
said order, showing the whole number of pupils
enrolled, and the average daily attendance, dis.
tngushing the number of males and females;
and, also, the further statement of the amount
of wages 10 be paid TO such teacher, for the pc.
riod aforesaid, from other sources than public
funds.
Sec. 4. 1t shall not be lawful for any town.
ship treasurer to pay and redeem any order 10
a teacher, unless the same shall be accompanied
by the abstract and statement in the foregoing
secnon required; and which every such neasu-
rer shall carefully return 10 the auditor Of his
county, at the time of making his anual settle.
ment, as hereinafter required; and without the
return of which, it shall not be lawful for the
county auditor 10 give credit 10 The township
treasurer for such unlawfully redeemed order
Sec. 6. No township treasurer shall receive
from his predecessor in office, any redeemed
order for the services of teacher, unless the
same shall be accompanied by the certificates,
abstracts and statements of teachers by this act
required; and, in such respects. the county au-
ditor shall hold him TO the same accountability
required in respect to orders by him redeemed
after his accession 10 Office.
Sec. 7. Every township treasurer, for max
ing the annual settlement aforesaid, shall be en-
titled to the sum Of one dollar, to be paid out Of
the county treasury, on The order of The couh-
ly auditor, and for failing to make such annual
settlement within the tine prescribed BY this
act he shall pay fine of ten dollars, 10 be re-
covered by an action Of debt in the name Of tn,
State ofOhiO, for The use ofihe common schools
in the township where such treasurer may re
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
From the Gentlemsn's Magazine.
God is Love.
BIZ A. W. FENNy

BTA W. FENSo.
IT'S traed by the eternal finger,
On every leaf and lovely flower;
IT'S seen in golden clouds that linger
At the calm sweet sunset hour.
At every turn it greets the eye,
AT early dawn, in silent night
We read It in the dark blue sky,
Gemmd in characters Of light.
We hear It in the melody
That swells urol tae sunset air,
A living prayer, Oh God to thee
Who gave to man an earth so fair.
Gaze on young and blooming face,
Fresh as a clear and gushing spring:
Say, can you not there Gods love trace,
And 10 that love devoted clingl
Fen manhood, in its darkest hour,
When OH his breast sits black despair,
A burning tear, hath told Gods power,
And proved his love still fingered there.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

One OF 'Ea.-There is man in Wisconsin
by the name Of Atherton, who, in one week in
January last, threshed four hundred bushels Of
wheat, three conslables and four deputy sherifFs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

A Coon DsFINlTIoN.--A boy was asked what
meekness was. He thought moment aud said,
''Meekness gives smooth nnswersto roughQues-
lions"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
rERMs OF ADVERTISING

One square, (fourteen lines or less) three inSer-
lions. o.; every subsequent insertion, 25 cents
larger ones in proportion. A liberal discount will
be given to those who advertise bT the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
Printed and Published Weekly by
COLLIER a &PORTER.

TERMS.-THE CARRoLL FEEr Pass punish
Cd every Friday morning at TWO DOLLARS per an
mum. payable in advance, or Two DoLLAhs ASD TiI-
~ cEEfs il not paid until the end Of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arearages are paid,
unless Al the option Of the publishers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
Contract for American Manufactures.

We understand that Col Stanton, the assistant quar-
temaster general at Philadelphia has contracted with
Mr. Caleb Jones, agent of the Virginia Wooen Com.
pany of Richmond, Virginia. for the delivery of 100000
yards of blue kesey at 81 "a s710O per yard agree
ably to the specimen furnished to be delivered at the
arsenal of the United States the Schuylk in equal
quantities monthly greater proportions, as the War
Department may require. We are acquainted with Mr..
JONES' the superintendent and of the partners OF
the large woollen mandatory lately established al
Richmond, and have no doubt from the response.
blity of the company and the character and quail
fcaons Of Mr. JONES' that the contract will be faith
fully complied with, We aude to this fact with the
greater pleasure because Mr. Jones is native of New
England has been initiated by long service in the pro-
of the wooen mandatory, and is as firm friend
of the principles of freeade the Secretary of the
Treasury himself He has always repudiated the pro-
tccve system, and has no doubt that capitalists
able cope, the fabrics which they undertake to
manufacture, upon fair terms, and under the revenue ys
with foreign manufacturers He asks no increase Of
the duties.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
THE UNION.
public for its success 1t says explicitly, without any
equvocahon and withou, any apparent mental reserva

public for It's success II says explicitly, without any
equvocaton, and without any apparent mental reseva-
ton, that
'Since our last publication have received through
our exchange papers, expressions of opinion in regard
the general complexion and policy of the treaty. through
public prints, in the States of Georgia South Carolna
North Carolina, Virginia Maryland, Delaware Pennsylva-
MIA, (east and wes) New Jersey, New York least and
westD Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Maine, Ohio, Tennessee, and Kentucky; and
although insert them only for what they are worth as
pressions OF opinion and feeling at different points in
wide space, yet taken in connection with the fact that
the whole range of our exchanges have not met with
single print desiring the rejection OF the treaty as whole
we justified in saying that least the desire for peace
10 universal There is absolutely exception to it, Par
cuar features of the treaty objected by some other
prints, they have been by us, but more than by us
an alternative to further posec ution of the war
does not seem to be individual journalist who with such
knowledge OF the provisions of the treaty has derived
rom common mmor, is disposed stand up and oppose
the treaty Pehaps however the best way of communi.
catng 10 our readers an idea oil the hue of public opinion
this question: would be give them some ples of il
We annex therefore few such which have come to our
hands promiscuously, if we may say So"
And here follow extracts from twenty eight different
papers from different parts of the United Sates-most of
them wings, some OF them democrats expressive I'M
equivocally of hope for the success of the treaty. We
might accompany these remarks with extracts from the
democratic press and free to say that we have
not met ga single print except (and that one does
rank among the ullblooded democratic presses of the
couny0 which "desires the rejection of the treaty as
whole Public sentiment every day coming up strong
and stronger in every variety OF FORM piled up like
Peon upon Ossa." But we forbear further notice of
this delicate and momentous subject No one can I'M
dertake TO say positively when the question upon the
ratification of the treaty will be taken The rumor of the
city says about Wednesday. To-day again the Senate
in closed doors upon the treaty. during nearly every
moment of its session.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

1t will be time enough for the National lneligencer TO
clear the wings of the mischief which their untoward
opposition has done in Mexico, when the fate OF
the returned treaty True, treaty has been "made"
der the impression produced by the Presidents strong
message, and by the stringent general orders of Gen.
Scott But the danger is TO the ratification, when the
whole avalanche Of whis opposition, subsequent acts,
declarations, letters speeches, &c., has been felt in the
councils of Mexico We trust, however, that even thfs
danger may be removed by the second sober thought Of
the statesmen who at present rule her counsels
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

The physicians who made examination of the BODY
OF the lady who died in Cincinnati recently, whilst under
the influence of chloroorm, have published card, u
which they state the following lactsi
LIST. Mrs. Simmons, shown by the condition oil tae
various organs of the body was In good health when Wy
chloroiorm was administered Ii is true she bad laboIed
under gh caarh few days previous to her death but
oil opinion that the very slight diseased action
which existed in way instrumental in causing the
fatal res ult.
ID We have hesitation in expressing the opinion, ihal
death caused by the action of chloroiorm.
3D. Death resulted from rapid and complete exhaustion
of the nervous system.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

The remains of the late Capt Erasus A. Capron. Isl
artillery. who fell in the battle of Churubusco Mexico
were received by the Bremen ship Mississippi, at Balti
more. They brought to the railroad depot in this
city, on the Goth umo, from whence they convey
ed to the Congressional Buryng Ground and inferred
the funeral service being performed by the Rev s. Pine
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

The committee of the House Of Representatives
oacng one from each State and Territory the
remains OF Mr. Adams this day the way 10 their final
Tesng-Pace, They were carried in special train to
banore where the most extensive arrangements have
been made for their most solemn and respectful recep
hon Similar arrangements have been made in Philade-
rha, New York, &C.
We have seen the portrait Of Mr.. Adams, drawn and
Autographed by Mr. Fenderich 1t i, among the last
portraits taken of Mr. Adams. and capital likeness
ofhim in his latter days copy of the portrait is ow
exhibited at the Capitol by Mr. Bohn who has the sub
scrpon list There are already about $50 subscribers
and for the sa price of dollar, fine hkene IS NAV
be obtained Of this distinguished man.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

Hon. Samuel A. Bridges, of Pennsylvania, whose re-
cent election to supply the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Mr.. Hombeck (whig) afforded much graih-
cation to the friends of the administration throughout
the country arrived in the city Saturday last and took
lodgings at Gadsby's Hotel. His presence iii the House
was announced this morning by his colleague, Mr. Brod
head, and he duly sworn and took his seat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

We understand that called meeting of the wings of
Richmond has been held, who have enthusiastically de-
cared their preference for Mr. Clay any other man
in the world. and their decided appreciation Of the
of Messrs Bolts. Janney. and Biacfarland. The vote
4o4 to n This is evidence that the Clay stock is
moi falling, in spite of the Taylor paria1es Of The late
State Wing Convention. Or ret
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

ARRIVAL rRoors-The steamboat Ohio Belle yeser-
day brought down from Newport barracks, Kentucky,
Captain Lyon Leuenants Frost Greene, Schoonover and
French and 400 recruits destined for the several regi
ments in Mexico -lNew Orisuns PIC. Of Fs6. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 9, Is4s.

Dtt-Mr. c. w. JAMES, No. Harrison street Cine nnau'
Ohio gene travelling agent for the Western States
assisted by James r. Smith, j. T. DENT T. O. smith, red
erlck J. Hawse, John w Armstrong. jason Taylor, E. M
Stevenson, and w. Ramsey. -, Al,
gJ-Mr. ISRAEL E. JAMES, 1872 South Tenth street, Phil
adephia is our general travelling agent for the southern
and States assisted by James X Whipple
William III Weld o II p. Stem, John b. Weld, I. ). Wa
terman John Collins James Deerng Isaac d. Guyer and
fey-Mr HENRY NJ LEWIS of Montgomery, Alabama
is our general travelling agent for Alabama and Tennessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-06

The National Intelgencer publishes letter, in this
mornings paper from Mexico JAM 10, with characteristic
comments from pen OF the editors the object OF which
is to prejudice the public mind in behalf of General
Scott, and against the administration 1t grossly mis-
represents the facts in the case of the of inquiry
1t does still greater injustice in charging the admnisa
ton with the sinister design OF leang and prosecuting
Gen. Scott--of degrading him account of the very
victories he has won, to purpose Of its own
of doinglt at the risk of renewing the war; and final
y the National Integencer caps the climax, by nsnu-
ang that he powers that be had secret purpose to
defer the peace little longer, ind to prolong the flow of
blood and treasure that some new-made generalissmo
may perchance win for himself an amaranthine crown
acceptable because available, TO the votaries
of the progressive democracy Of this age"
We defer al, comments upon these gratuitous and in
sidious nsnuatons until the correspondence which has
been called for by resolution of the House of Repre-
sentatives shall have been submitted TO the world We
understand It will be. transmitted 10 Congress in two
or three days But it is apoor evidence of Gberality
of justice to charge these designs upon the adminsta.
ton ere the documents are laid before the country.
Then, it is presumed, the impartial tribunal Of public
opinion will do justice to those who have been rudely
accused before the public, without the necessary evil
depce to convict or even charge them with such trans.
gressons. tptu 1attas PIT ice Httg1 'f
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29
DRY g. FANCY GOODS,
NEW YORK. AND BosToN,

with great care and fixed determination 70
please the people with the best Of goods and la
test styles and lowest prices We are bound TO
sell, and can aft - 10 for cash or ready pay,
much lower than goods have heretofore been
bought in Lancaster.
We are well aware that trade in this place has
formerly been conducted under serious nnpedI-
ments, viz: the want Of such goods as are called
for, especially by farmers, and many who lind Il
most conyenien; 10 trade in Lancaster, after ask
ing in vain again and again for such articles as
they need, have been induced, or rather compel
ed 10 20 to adjoining town for their goods and this
we do know. we can afford to sell as cheap as our
neighbors at Snake or Beetown. We are well
aware if we do this, we can increase our own
business and accommodate others, and if we do
not, we cannot expect liberal share OF public
patronage VIII you Gomez
June 10, Al. i5-iy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

Isaac a. Try, Mortgage, jain y. Dosea,
.hongGgof,
Mortgage executed and Acknowledged February
81. lsaT. and recorded in the otliee Of the
Register of Deeds ef Grant county, W, T., IN
Book Il Of Mortgages. on pages 1i0 aud 5lt,
February Sd, lsA7 at | o'clock i, VI. The
amount clRimed TO be due ON the date Of this
notice, two hundred thiF,y-,wo dollars aud
seveniy-siN cents, tS2Sa,76.)
NoIlCE Is hereby given that default having
~ been made ia thu payment Of the moneys,
secured To be paid IN aud by said mortgage above
mentioned. and no suit having been brought To re-
cover the said nioneys, the above named Isaac &.
Try, the Mortgage. named IN said moflgage, by
virtue Of a power of sale in the mortgage con-
tanned, will sell the lands and premises IN the
above named mortgage described, viz" In lo'
number one hundred and thlriy-one asp, ~
that part Of the town Of Po,esi situated on SEQ
lion number thirty -four (s4), in township number
three 80 north. Of range number three (Sl west,
and IN said county Of Grant," TO the highest and
best bidder Cor ready cash. a, the outward deer Of
tho Court House. IN the town oi Lancaster, IN
sail county, ON Saturday. the 2Th day & May
next, between the hours Of 9 o'clock A, VI. aud
4 O'Clock r. W. uf said day, to satisfy the naoneys
due and secured by said mortgage Tor principal
and interest," together with the costs and charges
Of making said sale and foreelosing the SAID
mortgage
ISAAC G. URY. Morlgsgee.
]. ALLEN BAKnER, Attorney.
March I'd, lsis. 9s-iSl
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29
J. 7. MILLS attorney.
Lancaster, April 18th Is1s. 6-i
Estate of Thos. p. Burnett Deceased.

Estate of Thos. II. Burnett Deceased.
~ OTlCE is hereby given TO the heirs at law,
4 and all other persons interested u the Estate
OF Thomas +. Burnett, late Of the County OF
Grant and Territory Of Wisconsin, Deceased, m
testaie, that George w. Lakin, Esqr., the Ad-
minisiraior Of said Estate, has this day filed ~
the Office Of the Probate Court, IA and for SAID
County, bis petition praying the said Court to
grant him further time II eighteen months from
the dgie thereof to enable him TO make full fair,
and complete Settlement, and return Of all mat
tiers and things entrusted 10 his charge as the Ad-
minidrator Of the said Estate.
And the said Court on reading and filing the
said petition aud the reasons therein set forth doth
order that due Notice Of the fling Of said pet
ton be published for three successive weeks IN The
Wisconsin Herald, newspaper printed and pub
lished in the town Of Lancaster, in III" County
aforesaid, notifying all persons interested that
such application was filed as aioresaid-And that
the said Court hath appointed the 9th day Of May
next. al the hour Of one o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day al the Probate office IN Lancaster aore-
said. when aud where hearing will be had on
said application before the Judge Of said Probate
Court. IT, II. Golfer, Judge of Probate.
Dated. Lancaster Grant Co, w. t., April
9Th. 1915. n63t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29
Martgagee,s Notice Of Sale.
erni Dawson Mortgagor, to Eleanor Floyd

erni Dawson Mortgagor, to Eleanor Floyd
e'4 Mortgage.
yEyHE above mentioned mortgagor did on the
IL 25th day Of March, 1910, mortgage to said
Eleanor Floyd, the west half Of the north west
quarter of section twenty five in town four north.
Of range three west in Grant County, to secure to
said Eleanor Floyd the payment Of note OF one
thousand dollars Of same date with said mortgage,
payable TIN wears from the date thereof. sad
mortgage was recorded in the Registers aifce
of Grant County, on 29th day Of March 1910, at
IL o'clock VI. Defsult has been made IN the
payment of said note, and principal and interest
at the date Of this notice amount to thirteen hun
derd and fifty two doors, ninety-one cents. sad
mortgage and note have since been assigned y
James NJ. Gus, of Lancaster, or so mach thereof
as viii secure TO him the payment of one hundred
and seyenty-six dollars and "a cents.
Now therefore, notice is given TO all whom 1t
may concern, that the said mortgage ON Monday
the 3rd day Of July next, at / o'clock A. d., Of
said day, on said premises, will expose SAID tract
Of land for sale to the highest bidder, for cash IN
hand, to satisfy the debt IN said mortgage men
toned and costs Of sale in pursuance OF a power
Of sale therein contained, and the statute 10 such
cases provided ELEANOR FLOYD,
dortgagee.
JAMES VI. OTIS, Assignee.
J. 7. MILLS attorney.
Lancaster, April 18th lSjs. 6-i3t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-29
BEWARE.

TEyIiE subscriber hereby cautions all persons
4 against mining, cutting timber, or entering
upon, or in any manner trespassing upon the fol-
lowing described lands situated IN the county Of
Grant, w. r., without his permission; TO wit -
East half Of the northwest quarter and the north
west quarter Of the northwest quarter Of Section
number thirty-two, in township number four
north, Of range number four west, of the fourth
principal meridian Also, the southwest quar-
Ter Of the Southwest quarter uf Section number
tweniy-niue, in the same township and range.
w. q. SCIiMiD.
Bceiown, February 29th, isis, 52-ly.