davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
The State Of Ohio, Carroll County. IS:
Henry POttOrfi
". In Partition
Nathan King, Daniel Long,
and Eleanor Long.

The said Nathan King, Daniel Long and Eleanor
Long will take notice that pertition was filed a.
gainst them on the day OF March, A. d. ls4s,
in the court Of Common Pleas Of said county by
Henry Pottorf and is now pending wherein the
said Henry Pottorf demands partition Ofthe follow
ing premises. The southwest quarter Of section
twenty-six, township fifteen, Of range five, exceP-
ting seventy acres OF the east side Of said quarter
heretofore aparted to Christina Long, and that at
the next term Of said Court application will be made
by said Henry Pottorf for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises. -
BY Eckley and Davis, his Au'ys.
March Is, is4s. % st pr fee s2,50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

TIE RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY.--An in
lelligent gentleman, long resident in Mexico,
writes as follows, in regard TO the probable ac-
ZION Of the Mexican Congress on the treaty:
Mexico, March 3, l848.
In relation to the ability Of this Government
TO unite a sufficient number of deputies TO raliiy
The treaty signed on the Cd ult., have my
doubts; indeed it appears imPOssibe--thOugh
il may take place.
When wrote you last, there were in Quere-
taro about forty members Of Congress. Since
that time they have been decreasing, and now
| believe there are not thirty; 80 you see by il
that there is but liule prospect Of a ratification
within the term agreed upon in The treaty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
The State of Ohio, Carroll County, IS:
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, S,CARROLL
COUFTY.
Keziah Jane Watt, and
James William Watt by
" lillian Stoakes, their
Guardian & next friend.
VS..
Sarah Watt and Will
liam Irwin.
IN PARTITION.

The said Sarah Watt and William Irwin will
take notice that a petition was filed against them
on the 10th day of March, A. D, lS4S, in the court
of common pleas, of said Carroll county, by Kezi-
ah Jane Watt and James William Watt by " iliam
Stoakes their next friend and guardian and is now
pending wherein the said plaintiffs demand partition
of the following premises, to wit The undi
vded east half OF the southwest quarter
of section l2O twenty, township thirteen, (l3 and
ange four, AZ of the Steubenville land District
except so much thereof as is included within the
town plat of the town of Wattsville and that at
the next term of said court, application will be
made by said plaintiff for an order that partition
may be made OF said premises, w
Kesiah Jane " att and James William Watt by
William Stoakes the Guardian and next friend.
March %, 1913. 81 ct pr fee $500
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
CERTIFICATE.

EAST BERLIN, Pa, May %, 1877.
Geo. E. Stanton,-Dear sir: consider it my
duty to express my sentiments in behalf of your
invaluable medicine, HUNr's LINIMENT.
have for some time past used the Llnimetn
in nv practice for various diseases, and feel sat
isfei, from the success attending its application,
tba, il merits all that can be said in its behalf.
| consider it one of the best EXTERNAL RENE
MES have ever used in cases Of Tetter
Ripgworm, Salt-rheum, pains, bruises, cuts,
swelIings, &c.-The cheap rate at which the ar :
,icIe is 10 be had, place it within The reach Of al |.
1t should form the principal external remedy f
every family.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

author Of that liuIe letter; and amidst broken
visions Of immense glories, that lie hidden be-
meath the clouds Of the vast future. he may see,
as in a nalion's pantheon, crowded with the sta
tues Of its ancient heroes-ihe heroes Of the
OLD Republic-one laureled figure, with gazing
crowds, below, whispering-"Ihot is Scou-lhe
great Scou--who first lead an American army
70 the gates Of Mexico"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
DANIEL BAKER, NJ. D.

This Liniment is sold by all the respectful Ie'
Merchants and Druggists throughout the coun'r y
and by the PropreiIors at Sing Sing n. 1.
GEORGE Z. STANTON.
Dated June 5, l8i7.
For sale at the Drug Store Of R. KennHy''
Carrolhon, Carroll CO. y.
March 3oth, l843.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

From the Cleveland Herald
BANK OF WOOSTER--PROBABLE FAIL.
URE-REPORTED SUSPENSION OF J.
S. LAKE & co. IN NEW YORK.
lis reported by telegraph from New York
hat the house of J, S. Lake g. Co. has srIspen.
ded payments. Mr. Lake has long been prn.
cpal owner and manager of the Wooster Bank.
Notwithstanding the Bank of Wooster has
the vaunted Democratic safeguard of "ndivid.
tua liability of stockholders, we fear the people
will sustain heavy losses should the reported
failure be correct. The circulation cannot be
less than about -Four Hundred and Fifty Thou-
sanp dollars. We append tho last published
statement Of the Bank:
STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF WOOSTER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08

There are so many distinguished officers of the army
passing through this city, that is impossible to keep up
me muster-ro of their arrivals We cannot however
consent to overlook of the distinguished heroes of this
brilliant war 1t has been said that Col Doniphan was
III Washington, on his way delegate to the wing
convention We presume this is a mistake az a west
en- sheet has the following paragraph about him:
Oo Donpaan has re fused upon the wing electoral
'CSe Of Missouri. The rebukes which this officer
administered 10 the treason of his political associates
ehoe red by every 1t is gratifying learn that he
~ 80 sincere In them, to dsavow practically the party
which he denounced"
we mad the pleasure OF seeing him on Saturday last in
'ns CITY We did not inquire his movements but pre-
samed that he was route for the academy at West
ro'nt to which he has been appointed a visiter, al
he annual examination shortly to take place Col Don-
Pnan has much the air and freshness of complexion the
stature, the counenance, and polish of Gen Harvey
ms appearance becomes the who has performed one
Oh The most brilliant achievements of the present eventfu
var No man can see him and readily forget him No
man can hear OF him, without being proud that he is his
eountyman
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08
The last Ca. Of the Dram ,t,s Per.orps.

Various coalitions and combinations have been pro-
iected for the wing convention now sitting in Philade
phia Clay, Taylor, Scott Mclean, and Webster are
the principal characters for the presidency Various in
dviduals have been suggested materials for carving
out the Vice President.
The southern wings hold the alternative to be- TAYLOR
or dissolution of the wing party Some of the northern
wings contend that the choice must fall upon Clay the
embodiment of whigery." Others, that it must be
candidate from the NORTH is the turn of the north to
make the President Other qudnuncs speculate that the
friends of Clay uniting upon Scott, to throw Taylor
overheard.
The Ohio delegates contend that to that impor-
tant State they must have either President or Vice
President.
We under stand that yesterday, in this city, the of
characters given out, Taylor for President and
Ewing for Vice Taylor TO please the southern wings
and Ewing to proptate the Ohio wings
1t is said that Philadelphia with delegates and
that intrigue is busy at work in connecting the ticket
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08

ARRIVAL OF Col BENroN.-The distinguished states
man and patriot, Col Thomas Hart Benton. of Missouri
has arrived in this city, accompanied by the Hon Howell
Cobb, of Georgia, and the Hon J B BowIn of Nilsson
n Col Benton, and the gentlemen accompanying him,
were met at the depot by the committee of arrangements
who conducted them to the Exchange HOTEL where thew
were cordially received by Gen Cass and the Distinguish
ed gentlemen with him. warm welcome was extended
to Col Benton by all the gentlemen present. in which
many oil our abies men IN Maryland participated and
the manner IN which he was received at the meeting
proved the high estimation in which this nhexibe demo-
crat is held by the democracy of Baltimore Col Benton
accompanies Gen Cass to Philadelphia and New York,
with the gentlemen constituting his personal suite, and
will, doubt, be received in those cities with all the
honors due to his high merits and great services to his
country.--Bdit,nore Republican,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, June rs p. M
The ,ohig convention Organisation, $eThe baybuyn
ers meeting at New York.-1hs markets, re.
Although large number Of the most excitable wings of
our city gone Philadelphia, there is still consider
anxiety evnced by those left behind ascertain the
progress affairs in Philadelphia Up the time,
the only information that has reached Baltimore may DO
briefly summed up as follows:
The convention assembled ii o'clock. and appointed
John A. Collier of New York. temporary chairman and
Gen. Harlan, of Kentucky, as temporary secretary A
then appointed, consisting Of delegate
from each State select permanent officers for the
ton after adopting rules for their government tho
convention adjourned O'Clock this afternoon, when tho
convention will be permanently organized and ready tn
proceed to business.
The Philadelphia Ledger contains the following toe-
graphic of the barnburners meeting New York
on Tuesday evening;
sembed this evening in Park Mark Spencer
president, with about fifty vice presidents and een
&C. G. Cambreleng read the protest Of tho barnbuners,
and said that the hnkers the seceder. and the barn
Van buren, who said the bambuners would not
der circum vote for any nominee OF tho whg
and that they aimed to preserve tho democratic
"B F. Butler said that he did recognise the nomna
ton of Gen Cass binding the democracy,
he would be governed by the convention to assemble
claim, Of Gen Cass and he was found to be sound on
subject of the extension of slavery to free territory that
fsuch Convention assembled in baltimore had
nominated Mr. Van Buren,, Dix Sade, or oven Thomas
Jefferson, he would not support IT,
"Mr Butler was followed by Mr.. Nye; and after the
adoption of the resolutions, the meeting adjourned in high
spirits.
"The hunkers also organized meeting in front Of the
Hall of Record, which was also largely attended No
prominent speakers in attendance"
John Van Buren, took occasion deny that his father
wished nomination for the presidency.
THE MARKErs.-n the Baltimore market, this morning,
-four exhibits change Sales of 900 barrels Howard
street IS s2i The supply Of City Mills is small, with
sellers IS rs Rye -four is nominal at " 10 $8 ut
and Pennsylvania corn meal, 81 1i city do. hold at
81 so Receipts of grain light, and the demand moderate
Sales of red wheat ZIG 40 cents, and of white 10
1870 cts as to quality Corn firm, with sales Of white IS
IS cents ofyeIow at " AZ cents Oats are quicker
70 "a rye 70 70 per bushe The provision market is
quiet and prices rather dropping Mess pork % eA 80
Lard 81 II per Id. Cotton is heavy whiskey very
du with small salos 81 70 per gallon, hhds
and barrels.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08
: ri 3.2 53I 33 I.I84.I6 IA

Total 8ltAz,03I SJ l,Io4 lOt ~ ScC,A w
The ship Atlas has just sailed for Vera Cruz with de-
tachment of 27S board mostly recruits for the I'd
artillery and 9TH and 9Th infantry.
The receipts of produce Albany during the month of
May, follows,
aI3 bbls four 623n do ashes 3OS do beef IL 026
do pork 1886 gallons whskey, &c, IS 92 bushels
All barley 57ls3 do other grain, 1851 do rye, 726ss
do wheat, 77S do peas and beans 4,7O3 do potatoes.
lbs clover and grass seed, S. 1888 do fax seed,
III butter GIT do cheese 064 do lard l66O2i
do wool, 972, 1924 do hams and bacon.
The day of the omnibuses (there is in Boston
who calls onnbi) last week will probably produce, for
the benefit of Kipp Brown some $4,000 The fare
raised to a shillng--double the ordinary rates About
twenty lines joined in the contribution The largest amount
produced by any single line 1882 So and the smallest
SO 81.
The fleet Southerner in this morning, in
ffy-ope hours from Charlcson-an uncommonly
full passage
The magnificent United States is up for Hauo
Saturday Already her passenger list we'll filed
up. FED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
NEw York, Juno s, lSss.

NEW YoRK, Juno g. l3aS.
"superhusus lsgs the veteran the stage"
Henry Clay is, by this tlne given up by all his friends
There may be here and enthusiastic admrer
keeps hoping on, with blind faith that hour other
he will be nominated at Philadelphia. But these
day dreams, at which whg politicians shake their heads
Scott is the man who will be fortunate enough combine
the support of party which never held on a
hour after holding had ceased to DO expe
dent.
The meeting for Ireland last evening the Tabernacle
overiowing in numbers and enthusiasm. The pro-
ceedings digned and elevated in character. Many
of the most distinguished and estmabe citizens were
prominent the occasonMayor Havemeyer in the chair
Among the speakers, Senator flanagan, Mr. b. F. Butler,
John Van Buren, Robert Emmett, &c. 1t altogether
the porant and influential demonstration OF a po-
tca character made for Ireland in this country
provisional committee of fftyonr-comprising many Of
the best in the city-was appointed BIO In conn-
ua session. and invested with ample powers act in any
emergency.
The receipts of duties the Philadelphia customhouse,
during the five months of this year, show substantial
increase as compared with the two previous years
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08

The mail of yesterday morning brought us extras from
the Offices of the New Orleans Delta and Picayune under
late Of May 80, m. fully confirming the teegrapbc an
nouncement of THE RATIFICATION OF THE TREA.
rY by the Mexican Chamber of Deputies, by vote Of
81 to 35 1t will be seen that no doubt entertained
of the prompt and favorable action Of the Mexican Senate
upon the subject We hope, may almost say with the
Delta, that the agony OF suspense is now PROFESSIONALLY
We copy the intelligence from that journal in full
As thus argven
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08
An other missile thrown the head OF the whIs
Party from Its ranks.

The New York Tribune of Tuesday gives the conven-
ton now in session PHILADELPHIA the following sweet
"idSt trord:'
"TAYLoRs LAST We assured that Gen. Taylor has
written private letter, eight DAYS later lhan that the
Richmond Republican, avowing that he sidH continue
nd,dats phefh nominated by the uhig
nominated 1t has been by member of the Kentucky
degation oho ,ciA pouch for the fact Questioned"
Suppose this ue-(though there other accounts OF
another explanatory letter Of different character which
to be laid before the Philadelphia conventon)-how
would the wings stand We might then wish them Joy
of their doce and submissive available How can they
doubt about nominating who, in addition to his
candid and full avowal of all the wing principles is pre-
pared to abide implicitly by the decision of the
bed party whose nomination he seeks When did any
party before, any country, make so humatng and alb
iec a confession of weakness, as even seriously to
sider the claims OF candidate when so presented
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08

STEAMER GAINESVILLE BURNED.-Great loss of Hfe.-By
the officers of the steamboat Tributary which arrived this
morning. panied to learn that the CIarks
vile, Capt Holmes, from this port for Memphis entire
y destroyed by fire the 18th inst Ozaks island five
miles below the mouth of Arkansas Capt Holmes
and from twelve to eighteen lives lost The fire ogi-
mated in the wood rack, and it spread rapidly in
less than five minutes the whole boat enveloped
flames As soon the fire discovered, the boat
ashore, when explosions olowedone of the
boilers and one Of gnnpowderN o Pic. Ertra Nay 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08
Ry n. W. DYER. .4mcifou<er.

TOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION-The excellent sub
stantaly built threestory brick house. Capitol HILL
adjoining the residence of the Hon Judge Cranc having
extensive and commodous back buildings good bic
and coach house attached will be offered for sale by public
auction Tuesday, the 9th day of June The sale to
take place on the premises at O'Clock, p. IN.
The terms OF sale One rib of the purchas money
to be paid the day Of sale within three DAYS the
after and the balance in one two and three years fro
the day of sale the interest to be paid and
be secured by bond and deed Of property
80 r. w. DYER,
May @i-eoNds Auctioneer
Or Tho above sale is postponed TIL Friday evening
next the 9th instant, same hour and place.
ROBERT w. DYER,
June 2-3t Aucrioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08
To the Sons of Temperance throughout the United
States.

HEADoUARrERs, TEMPERANCE HALL
Washington, June |, ISis.
The period having arrived when grateful countrynen
determined elevate visible of their inward
love and for his and services that will
do honor TO the nation the laying the
stone of the NATIONAL MONUMENT will take place
FOURTH OF JULY next, in the city of Washington. The
National Washington Monument Society believing that all
classes Of the people would be DESTROYS of participating
the labor of love, have extended invitations all orders
bodies, associations and individuals be present
day and having specially requested the assistance
Grand Division OF the District extend said invitation to
all the members Of beloved order, hereby earnestly
request the attendance of all grand and subordinate dvis
ions this great festival of freemen Each and every
grand and subordinate division which intends be pres
ent in body, will please notify the undersigned, early
day possible, of such intention Transient brethren
who visit the city that occasion requested
bring their regaa with them and join with process
sion
There will doubt be great reduction made the
different lines Of travel communication reaching the city,
to enable all assemble and unite in the procession on
that day; and in OF the immense msltitudes that
will be gathered together, feel it incumbent upon
state that will be out Of the of the citizens pro-
vide those Inequalities which would cheeruy be rendered
on less imposing occasions and only them
good camping ground good and all those facilities
for comfort which glad and free people ready lad
proud to render.
COVE would earnestly and politely request the hole
press OF the country give this invitation circulation In
their respective columns, and charge the amount
gratitude they the memory of the "Father Of his
country whose labors rendered bles and Free.
PETER M PEARSON, G. w. p.
Chairman Committee Arrangements.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08

Hon THOMAS n. BENroN.-The New York Evening
Post introduces the of the distinguished senator
from Missouri, of excuse and cover for its ont
rageous treason to the democratic party We now state
with the greatest pleasure and upon the highest autho
y that there is not to be found in the Union more ar
dent supporter of Cass and Butler than Thomas n Ben
ton PennsVuanaan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08


courier from the English embassy reached Vera Cruz
the 23d. He brought down the of the Chamber
of Deputies upon the treaty 1t taken on Friday
the 10Th It stood 81 to 35 in favor OF the ratification
The vote to be taken in the Senate Monday the
ED instant.
Our readers will recolect that Lieut. Conee was of
opinion that the treaty would first be submitted to the
Senate He supposed that body would upon it on the
18th, and then send to the lower House Our despatch
es by the New Orleans down to the evening of the
10th from Queretaro. Our correspondent there sup
posed the would be taken on Saturday but it ap-
pears that the had sufficient strength to carry
the treaty through the popular branch of the legislature
earlier than any had anticipated
Our correspondent in Mexico will express to US the
action OF the Senate but doubt entertained that it
will be favorable. He writes us that in the Chamber of
Deputes tne discussion was warm and exciting.
Capt Coulard reports that the health of Vera Cruz
was very bad The Edith brought no passengers and
very small mail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08
WASHINGTON, June 7, 1913.
10 The Editor of he Union

To The Editor of the Union:
DEAR The following extract appeared in the
" Alabama State Gazette" of the I'd inst:
We see 1t announced in the northern papers that Mr.
Woodbury. has dscIamed the sentiments attributed him
by Mr.. IanceY in his letter the editor of the
Gazette and in his speech in the Alabama Conven.
ton Mr.. Yancey stated in his speech that he spoke from
eliable authority in saying Mr. Woodbury. opposed
to the doctrine of both federa and popular Interference
with the question of slavery in the of United
States We understand Mr.. Yanceys authority Mr.
Inge, who is said have obtained his information from
Mr. Woodbury. himself. How to for the misun-
derstanding we do know.
desire to state that Mr. Woodbury. has never made
known to his opinion the subject alluded to- and
that communication, verbal or written in reference
thereto, ever passed from myself to Mr. Yancey
Very respectfully,
Wy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08

AT Detroit, the nomination of General Cass and Gen
Butler was received with feeling OF the utmost enthu
slasm couple of brass field pieces were fired during
house 10 give vent to their feelings in public meeting
was soon found that the spacious county house
was not large enough to hold the numbers in attendance
and motion was made and carried to adjourn to the
open square in front OF the City Hall There by the
light OF large bonfres, the meeting was held General
John Williams soldier of the last war; and who has
three brave sons in Mexico, all of whom have been
wounded IN the present presided assisted by nu
merous vice presidents and secretaries
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08

V100 HEWARD.-Ran away from the Shenandoah
DlOO Iron Works, about the first of April last,
gro men-Danel and Cark-beongng the estate Of the
late Miles Marques, OF the county of Madison. Said
goes are OF muauo complexion, aged about twenty years.
and some live feet inches high. Clark, be-
eved, has upon his face. No other mark recol
lccted
The above reward will be given for the apprehension
the negroes if taken Of the STATE, and secured
get them again. $50 will be gwen for the securing
of either one, taken of the S $40 taken ia the
Safe and secured so that ! ge hem again $40 for
either THOMAS ". WEIGH
Executor Of Miles rquess, deceased.
MADISON COUNTY, Va June S-cu. (Int.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08

y D
News of the ratification OF the treaty of peace with
Mexico welcomed to-day with the loud response of
cannon--a sound much welcome than if made in
the deadly conflict of the battle field Hail to thee Peace
the object of his hopes the soother of his sorrows and
the source of his weath-the beamng faces Of our Cit
acknowledge thy presence and hundred guns peal
ing the wounds of war; soothing the wretched hearts it
has made, and sitting all enmes and creating univer
sal feeling of good will to all men
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-08

We give additional news received Yesterday in extras
from the New Orleans Offices # is brought BY the Edith
and affords the most cheering prospects of peace We
nave some hope that in few days shall be able to
Crafty our readers with the official of the ratf
cation OF the treaty We need not say with what sincere
pleasure we shall be able to make the annunciation