davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
Not for a Day but fOrAIl Time"

Sianton'S External Remedy, HUNTS Linimeut.
Has now given abundant evidence of its healing
powers and proved itselfthe most extraordinary and
wonderful medicine in the world In the short space
OF two years, it has acquired reputation for curing
dseascand relieving pain far greater than any med
iclne ever discovered. Its wonderful cures have as-
tonished the Medical Faculty,who now universally
concede its great value. They speak of it in the
highest terms, and commend its use.
1t is condemned by none. On the contrary, ITS
PRAISE is UNIVERSAL. The cases Of cures ure so nu
merous that it would take volumes to recount them
and it is fixed fact, and is not disputed that As
PAIN EXTRACTOR, IT HAS NO EQUAL For the many
astonishing cures, see the pamphlet, to be had Of
each agent lEyou suffer with eithero the dseas
es for which it is recommended resort at once to il
use and be cured. For the following diseases it is
an lniallible remedy: Spinal affections, rheumatism
paralysis and all nervous affections, salt rhcum Group
or hyesague in the breast and face weakness of the
joints, colds,toothaChe sore throat and quinsv nce
rated sores, ndoent ulcers burns frosted feet corns
bunyons, fresh wounds, ,swellngs and bruises scrol
ulous affections, musquto bites and posons.
This Liniment is sold by all the respectable Mcr-
chants and Druggists throughout the country, and
by the Propretors at Sing Sing New York.
GEORGE L. STANTON.
O5"For sale at the Drug Store of r KENNEDY, in
Carroilton. November Il, lS47-5-2m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
From the { hio State Journal of Feb. 10th.
DIVIDING COUNTlES-LOCOFOCO
CONSISTENCY.

The LOcOlocos in the Legislature have had
great deal to say about the unconslilulonaliIy
OF dividing counties for representative purposes:
but they have never for moment dared to ud-
vance an argument upon the subject. lester-
day the ApporlionmenI Bill was under discus
sion in the House; aud the contemplated dlyis.
ion of Hamilton county, was iiercely denoun-
cCd as an attempt to trample the constitution un-
der foot and rob the people Of the whole county
Of The rights guaranteed TO them by that instru-
ment. In the course of the debate, their sin.
ccrlty was tried; and it was shown in this in
stance, US in all others where brought TO the test,
TO b. hollow. bearted--a mere moulhing of
sci terms for political effect. The Bill propo-
scs to give to The first eight wards of Cncnna-
Ii one Senator aud TWO Representatives, and 10
the balance Of the county one Senator and three
representatives. Upon this clause of The bill
they scIa trap which caught themselves.
MIR. CONVERSE, locolcco Representative
from Hamilton, moved to amend The bill, so as
TO give to the ten wards Of Cincinnati one Sen.
aor and three representatives, and 10 the bal
lance OF the county one Senator and two Rep
rcsonlallyes. II the tirsI division was uncon.
sIiIulionu, this surely was equally so; and did
the LocoIocos refuse to recognize the principle
counties as this amendment proposedl
Not at ALL. They roied for this division!
The explanation for this conduct is plain
The division as proposed by the Wigs, chan
ces 10 ba Whig, and consequently 'unconslitu.
Gonal.' The division proposed aud voted for by
ths Locolocos, would elect I,ocoIocos; which
would make it all right in their eyes, if it was
really m infringement Of the provisions Of that
instrument. The division, MS made by the
Wings, comes very nearly the true ratio, and
much nearer than the division proposed by the
Loco(ocos-- aud this is Tho reason for incorpo-
rating only the first eight wards in the first dis
Drict. lhat it happens to be Wing in politics is
n matter which should not be considered. We
are free to admit, neverlh, ,Ss, that in our eyes,
Ills no objection rs we must confess we would
much rather see it or any o,her district repre-.
sentod by Wing than by Il Locoloco. We
feel then secure in the bele(that the interests of
the people and the State are safe,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
LATER FROM CENTRAL AMMRICA.
Philadelphia, Feb. II, 1948.

An arrival from Havana puts US in possession
OF later news from Central America. The Ha-
vana Diario has received by the West India
mails adylces from Honduras, and translates the
despatch received by the Government of Hon.
duras, from the authorities of Guatamala, in
which the latter declines in the most peromp.
tory manner to unite in aiding Mexico against
The United States. The reply is characterized
by great good sense, which is highly credilublc
to Gen. CaTero, Indian though he be.
lie states that after II careful examination Of
the relative rights Of the Two bolgerenls,-
United States and McXico,--he does not find ex-
istng between Guatamna and Mexico any trea.
~ controlling their mutual reuronS, while II
treaty Of amly did exist between the United
States and Central America, which GualamaIa,
os one OF the States meeting such treaty, were
bound TO respect, and she would there fore re.
main neutral.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
Latest Arrival at Wh0IeSale. bT
FENEER a EIeNIIIAN

mAsslLLO.N, STARK COUNTY, OHIO.
-. - as DrIsin ,sheetings 90 do wieking, 80 DO
100 bags Pitt yarn, so pieces brown canton ssnna,
70 do blue do 100 do Apron check, 10 cases bIearb
ed goods bales red flannel so pieces canvass. 90
do red padding ~ do cotton velvet, 20 do dark vest
ngs' 20 cases prints, 1875 pieces plain and fancy al
Paeeas cases gng ms, 60 pieces fancy dress goods
l2O pieces broad cloths satines, and tweeds. case
blue drilling, do blue muslin, do blue ehambrv.
ioo dozen wool comiorters, > cases coored cambric
100 dozen gun susPenders, so do gingham cravats.
% DO sik do 20 pieces silk pocket handkerchiers
brellas &c, &C., sc. VIM
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
ShcriG's Sale.
STATE OF 0mo,ss I IN p.r,i,;o0

St1In Clnnoll of VS,o'ss CO. In Partition.
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued out Of the
Court OF Common Pleas, for Carroll county, Ohio,
aud TO me directed, will offer for sale at the
door OF the Court llonse in CarroIton, between the
hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ, on the 8th
day Of January, a. D. 1913, the following real
estate, TO witt
1.-The east halfor the north west quarter o Sec
lion twenty-five, (22,) township fourteen, Q4O
range five, (5) containing sevenIy-nine and elgh-
ty-elghl-hundeth acers, more or less; Also, part
Of the west halt Of the quarter section aforesaid
and founded as follows; Beginning at the south
west corner Of said quarter section, running
tn ence north seventy-sevrn poles to Il post,
thence three rods north OF east eighty poles to Il
stake; thence south eighty three poles 10 post;
thence west eighty poles to the place oi begin
ming; ("xcept ten aud eghty-eiSh Sht-hundredlhs
acres thereof, which said ten acres are bounded
as follows: beginning al Il stone on the west line
Of said section; thence southwaldly with the line
OF said section lly-segen and one,halt perches;
thence north seventy one and one-half degrees
east thity.righI perches and cght-tcnlhs TO u
stone; thence north eleven and one quarter de-
grees west Iorty-eight perches to 4 stone; thence
south eightyfve and one-haIf degrees west twenty
six perches and our-tentAs, TO the place Of begin
ning;i containing thirty acres, more or less Sit
uate in the county Of Carroll, and of the lands d
rected to be sold at Steuhenvie. O."
E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Dec. 3, l847-tds-p f. $3.50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
ADJOURNMENT.

No day has been designated for bringing the
present session Of the General Assembly to a
cIosc-nor is it practicable NJ present to desig-
nate n day for that purpose wi hout putting
much Of The business now pending in eminent
Jeopardy. Upwards of 600 bills have been in
lroduced, and received the action ofrhe Lceisa.
Iure. Many of those bills are yet pending, and
among them some Of the most important meas.
ures of the session. To bring the session TO u
precipilate' close, would be to throw away the
time already used in partially maturing most of
these measures. 1t is not probable that the
Legislature can, in justice to the public or to the
constituent members of that body, bring its la
bors to successful close earlier than week
from this datc.--O. S. Jour. FEB. Iq.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
Things to be Ramembcred.!!

The following among other Resolutions were
passed by acclomaton ut lhe Loco(oco State
Convention, held at Columbus on The 9Th of jan
uary, l843.
Resolved, That the beneficial operation ol
the Tariff act of 1916 has fully answered the
expectations ofirs friends, and triumphanlv re-
luled the objections of its adversaries, AND is A
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION of the Wis
dom Of Democratic Policy on that subject"
ReSoiued, That the war exists unprovokcd
by the net Of Mexco--that II has been recog.
nised by all the authorities of our government,
having jurisdiction oflho subject; That IT is A
Constitutional, National, Just and DEFEN-
SVE War ON THE PART OF THE UNITED STATES;
and, as such, entitled 10 receive the earnest sup
port oE every man deserving the name of parri-
ot."
Pesolred, That BANKS OF CIRCULATION ARE
HOS! LIE ALIKE TO THE EQUAL RIGHTS OF THE
PEOPLE, AND THE PRINCIPLES OF SOUND POLITICAL
ECONOMY. That HARD MONEY IL the only
Currency recognised by the Constitution, the
only currency that delrauds no man, the only
Currency that Is EXpedient and just"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
AHItco 5tatrs Congress.
Eai'srIal Correspondence OfPItts. Gazette.
TEN REGIMENT BILL. 81.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1888.
Tbs de6as. is going on very slowly in the
Senale ppn the ten rcgimsat BILL. Nc. CAss is
whispering about night sessions, but all are not
asanxious the Chairman of the. Military Com
mlt1ec to have the Ten Regiment bill passed
Many would prefer indeed that il should not
pass, eyen upon the ground Of expense alone.
But then there is an immense amount OF Pa
uonage involved in the Bill, which acts as
constant impetus to secure us passage. Think
q some thOusandS OF influential expeclans ur.
gug Congress Tor Military appointments.
Ma. MILLER, Of n. J. had tho floor to-day,
and made very good speech upon the war, its
objects and consequences. The, President be.
ing already secure in the territory which he re.
Rarded as an indemnify. ond more than sufii.
cine' tor this purpose, and being resolved 10 hold
on 10 this territory, had no excuse for further
prosecution ofIhe war Ii was idle, il was said
TO talk about security for the future with u
Government like Mexico. No body ever
dreamed that that country would invade us, and
no one could have any apprehension of such an
event. Mexico was about rs much to be dread.
ed by as weak child by giant. It was said,
however, that there were points, in all wars
when even the conquoring nations were glad lo
make peace, and that We might ere long be
driven 10 this. The men aud money which
Congress was now called upon to vote was for
new war, hitherto disavowed. Il was for the
conquest Of the whole OF Mexico.
Mr.. Cass would moi admit this, and conles.
sed that the annihilaliun of the whole of Mex.
leo would be great misfortune. lie held only
that the obstinate sJubbornness Of Mexico might
lead 10 this result.
And would lead 10 it ncyilably. If the war,
rs now prosecuted by the Administration, was
Persevsred in, said the Senotor liom New Jer-
sey. And for such a war Of conquest, he added
Wl not vote for one cent nr one man, regard
ing as disastrous to our free Institutions aud ten.
ding 10 destroy our public liberties. The sup.
Por'ers OF the war relying VI Oh indemnify for
the past, and security for the luture, Mr.. Mil.
Ter showed that VIC had all that was desirable in
the way OF indemnify, and that security could
be had as well by stopping the war as By the con-
unuance of the war. Mr.. Calhoun had char.
acterzcd Mexico as Il corpse. aud significantly
asked, what was to b. lrnrel from such mass
OF lllcless flesh. Mr.. Miller pursued the figure
still further, and characterized Mexico as u dead
body ready for the dlss ,clng knife Of the Exec,
ullvs. The President could scZa whu, he wish.
ed. lie would "lop off, head, an arm, or a
foot, and leaving the trunk could secure all the
rest, aud have u practical peace in wJnty.four
hours If he really wished il. 1t was ouIy be-
cause he desired more Mexican territory that
peace was not now obtained, E.B.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
Washington, Feb. Z, Monday night.

SENArE.-R. NJ. 7. IIunter, Senator from
Virginia has made an important speech 10. the
Senate, ubounding in historical ruth aud wise
political sentiment Though m AdminislrO-
ZION Senator, ho is against the annexation
schemes and war Of conquest now prosecuted
by The Administration. lie defends the limo
policy Of John t. Calhoun, aud is GoI bringing
.he war 10 close. Thus for This day, dou-
bio fire has been kept up ugans, the Admins
tralion by its own friends. The Democratic
cdfce is touering.
THE SUPREME CoURr was immensely crowd
ed 10 hear Mr.. Clay to-day. lie did not speak
however, though tho audience were admirably
paid for their attendance in an argument from
Mr.. Webster upon the Bankrupt Law.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17

or The Locoloco press made great hub.
bub in 1874, relative to the Native American
party, and stigmatizcd the Wings as the princi.
pal Obellors of that parry, which however, had
no foundation in truth. But things have made
tremendous change with them, since 1914
Tor they are now attempting to create dslinc.
ton fur greater than that of the Native Ameri.
dan party--vZ Il distinction between the cili-
Zens of the different States. The editor of tho
Ohio Patriot in the last number of his sheet, en-.
deavorS TO throw odium and reproach upon the
character of Gen. Ford, the Wing nominee Cor
Governor, IN manner that is truly ridiculous
lie has consumed considerable amount of
time and has been put to II great deal of trouble
10 ferret out something diSparaging to Gen.
Ford; but it will be observed that his efforts have
proven vain and lrullcss. After making out q
list OF objections against this sound, firm and
talented man, he arrives at the following as
founding objection-'by this list, The first Thing
we gather is that Mr.. Ford was born in Con.
noctcut.' Truly u sage conclusion for man
making pretences TO common sense, 10 array
the citizens of Ohio against Gen. Ford, because
he is from Conneclicul--Bah What think yor
OF 'his, yo who have been born in other States
Do you think that you can with party that i,
vile enough TO slgma,ize you with dishonesty
aud corruption for not being born in Ohio!-
Ponder these things well and act accordingly
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
From the pittshnrrh Gnze,te.

CONGRESS on M0NuAY.-Wc annex extracts
from our Washington Corr ispond0nl of Monday
night. 1t will b. seen that it is a whjg party in
'hc popular branch which knows its rights and
daTeS 10 maintain them.
NHMOT, BUCHANAN AND RIPCHIE.
WASHINGTON. Monday night, Feb. 7.
The telegraph nay have given you some idea
Of the triangular war which took place in the
House Of Representatives, between Nr. Wlnot
on tho one hand, aud Father Rlhc and Sccre-
Iury Buchanan on the other. shall not spoil
Mr. WimoI's speech by any IongrheDcd ab-
Etracl. The whole is good matter, and if Mr..
Rtehie, 'and old Dorard,' as Mr. WiImot cnl-
lcd hun, is too old and too thick skinned to {. o.
II, Mr.. Buchanan is not The speech, how.
ever was both important lur lrs dcycIo-
ped principles, aud jts views OF persons, It
made free trade and direct taxation concdcRt
measures, and supported both as Democratic
measures. Ii prnpouuced Mr. Richie grossly
lnsoenl, incable OF giving advice, one who had
doiaalOd the democraIlc parry once, and who
laborcd TO do so so ugalp, and would II h. had
his own way, Mr.. Buchanan, however was
made responsible for Father Ritchio's tergvlsi-
atiOns and cnormilcs. He il was who coun-
selnd attacks here, in the Pennsylvania ut
Philadelphia, and in the interior press. lie ex-
pecled most OF lbe so called Democratic press
TO b. out upon him, because most Of these were
bought up with Spos. Then Of Mr.. Buchanan
It was said, he was a REvILER OF MADISON AND
\ DENovNcEB or TUE WAR. The trading, trap.
ping. and unprincipaed politicians OF Pennsyl-
wanna were his chiel supporters. tie bad inter,
tsre't ia Stale politics, in his own District in tho
election Of U. S. Seualor and had written 4 let.
Eer 10 Maine 10 get the Governor there to elect
aSenaIor olhs own views TO succeed MIR. Fair.
field. The organ here, the Pennsylvania,
iour.hnhs Of the Press nj home, Mr.. W. expec-
Ted would dcnouuce him, but thereby they
would only show They were the eur.marks OF
the Secretary Of State. Ills opposition TO the
extension OF slave territory, Mr.. WlImot said,
was the head and front OF bis offending, aud Il
willingness TO impose mxes, which he look to
be Iho foremost. principle Of lrae pemocra.
cy, E. u.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
Bp tbe Gisbtnine Cine,
FOREIGN NEWS.
Correspondence Of the Pittsburgh Gaz.
New York, Feb. IL. I948.

Now ORR, Feb. IT 1915.
The last adyices from France are that the
health Of Louis Philippe has been re-eslobsh.
cd
The Bank of England has added more to its
stock of bullion in the week just closed.
Italian affairs are as unsculed as ever and the
Pope has quite enough to do to quiet rival fac.
lions.
Switzerland IS comparatively quiet.
The elder d'lsraelIi is dead. A motion has
been made in Parliament to reduce the duty on
tea, which Lord John Russell has refused 10 al
low, and most striking comment ii is upon the
progress said to be making in English Free
trade.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
VOTE OF THANKS TO GEN. SCOTT
AND GEN. TAYLOR.

The House Of Representatives on Monday,
passed a vote of Thanks and gold medals To
Gems. Scott and Taylor, aud thanks 10 the army
unanimously, except the vote Of Mr.. Giddings
Of Ohio.
GEN. TAiLoR's leuer written 10 the War
Department in February lo47 has been called
for by resolution of The House.
Mn. TRIsT.-ltis said that an attempt will be-
made 10 try Mr.. TrisI for violating the laws Of
his country by an attempt 10 make peace win
Mexico ailer his power as agent were Withdrawn
under a law framed Jan. 80, 1897.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17

The Senate was called 10 order al the usual
hour. and numerous pclllionS were presented,
among ,hem one by Mr. Cnucnden, from Rich,
ri VI. Joha;0n. ratiye TO tho establishment
fplbc schools amoag the Indians.
Mr. Dlvtoa, Of New Jersey, reported II bill
tom The commmec on the Judiciary, 10 carry
inlo effsct the iorclgA paaty r5aIye 10 fugi.
lives from justice.
Mr.. Cas-. from lhe Committee To whom the
sobj-c, wai referred, reported without amend.
mellt. the Joint resolution Of The House, thank
ing Generals Scon, Taylor, Sc.
Ne. CsnGenden moved thai Ihe bill b. taken
up and passed.
Alier some remarks by Senators, the resolu.
lions VERY postponed for he present.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17

fNhE subscriber respectfully informs the pnblIc ~
i general that he has leased the Hall Tor term Of
wears. The sleeping apartments have undergone
perfect renOvalion-no pains or necessary eX'
pensewilbe spared 10 give all who may call perfect
satisfaction. Respectfully. B. W. EARL.
April 0, l847--9G-t.
p. ). A watch or boats, day and night-boggag
taken to and from the river, free Of charge.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
MADESI MHDESll

THE subscribers will pay four cents per pound
for clean slaughtered hides and five cents per pound
for clean slaughtered calfskins, well taken off.
They will also keep on hand general assortment
of leather of superior quality, which they will dis
pose of at very low prices. Terms: Cash, grain,
and hides. YOUUG g. RICHARDSON.
Carrollton, August 90 lS47-45-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17

The editor of the Washington Union calls
loudly upon Congress to do something hai shall
force Mcrico 10 make peace, We suppose he
wishes the two Houses Of Congress to enac,
lowproyidingthot Mexico shall make peace forth.
with! Perhaps he takes this hint from late
application 10 the New Jersey Legislature for
law TO compel the fish in Railway river to bite
when unoXceplionol bait is thrown to them -
Lou. Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17

Out Lots fOT SaIc.-Every man in town
wants an ont lot | have six one acre lots, beauti-
fully situated on level plat Of ground and all ad-
joining each other; enclosed and well set in timo-
thy and clover. | will sell them separately or to-
gether, as may suit. They are 18th of a mile from
Carrollton, adjoining Mr., Kintner and Mr. Hasting,
and front the State road leading from Carrollton to
Lcesburgh. Jan. 81 A. l.. LITTELL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
ROnI Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given ,hua petition has been
presented to the Commissioners OF Carol County,
at their December session l847, praying that so
much of the State road leading irlm Carrolion TO
New Rumley in Harrison co. viz; from the point
where said road is intcrsected by county road
known as McCook's road, to The junction Of said
road with Main street, in Ctrrolllon be vacated.
MANY PETITIONERS.
Fekiurry 81, I84G. I73t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
Fehuuy, 81, I84G.
A STEAM SAW MILL.-I am abe

A STEAM SAW MILL am about at
taching a steam engine to my foundry, and intend
to connect 1t with Steam Saw Mill in this goodly
town of CarrOton. have large log yard en-
closed, and persons dcsirous of having saving done
early in the Spring might very properly deliver the
ogs.this winter wea her, when they cannot do much
lse Ian. 81. a. l.. lTTTELIn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-17
NruSfccS' Sale.

By virtue OF deed Of trust, executed to me
by VIM. N. Matht, and wife tor the benefit OF
John F,eck, Isaac Atkinson Sr., r. II. Lepget,
and r. McEIderry will offer for a e At the Court
House in CarroIIton, Carroll Co. Ohio, on
Saturday the 10Th Of Feb. next, Lot No. &c,
in the original plat OF said town. The same
may be purchased at private sale.
ALEXANDER PHILLIPS Trustee.
January II, l848. ii IL.