davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-14

Cry OF MEXICO, January 10, 1913.
MY sE In acknowledging your favor of Novem-
Der 18th, 1t is due candor say that OF
having entertained desire for preerment of my
profession probably because of conscious want of
qualification and dstase for the whereby prefer
ment is usually attained
The subjects you pay the compliment to present. are
Of high national and interest," in respect which
my humble opinions equally unimportant and unnhu
entail and it is only in courtesy generous, although
unknown friend, that, with these remarks, proceed
sv your interrogatores, viz;
LIST. "What your views of the Mexican war, and do
you believe it an unjust one ~
War; be depored, should be avoided so long
may be consistent with national honor and national rgls
In my opinion there has been in our history (a
ways excepting that for independence, which stands
ana WI through all tme by itse) nor in that Of
any oher people, commenced under greater provocaon
vi ~aRed with higher humanity. Regarding, then, this
~a emneny just sincerely hope itmay be the pleas
e o government sustained by the people, prosecute it
WIN Vgor until ample satisfaction indignties and full
indemnify ior Sacrifices be received.
"a Are You IN iyof Of, opposcd to- the chartering
United States Bank Z"
when the question was agtatcd as a measure OF fnan
oa and political expediency, looked no further into the
subject than to keep myself informed generally on mat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-14

p s. Hotc do hsy conduct in the United States their cleo
toms Of Rpesentape Ssnators Mayors and Predents
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
DESTRUCTIYR uURRICANE.

Seldom IS this portion Of the country visited
by 4 hurricane OF so destructive a character as
thai which passed through the northern part Of
bur country onthe Goth instant. Weare inform.
ed thar it commenced in Brownhelm, passing
mostly through the woods, but in ns course de.
stroying one barn. In Black River, part el
the dwelling Of Mr.. Shnpe was torn down. her
barn, so By 40, taken up, some Of il carried two
miles, aud nothing but fragments left. Two Of
her children were badly huu. The roof Of Mr..
Gums house was torn off, and everything in
the upper portion carried away. Mr. Rays
barn was much injured, the rooe being carried
away, aud his tanning mill is gone and has not
been heard Of The path Of the hurricane YVES
about forty rods wide. Fences are completely
gone-orchards desroyed-lhe air was filled
with rails. boards and brush carried as easily as
ieathers-and the sturdy forest offered no re-
sistance TO its power.
We are informed that, pursuing an easterly
course, il passed through Sheffield and Avon
but the amount Of damage we have not learned,
probably its course was through the Forest
Eiyria Argus.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
Let The Democracy Beware.

In the city of Detroit, an election has just
been held. The issue, says the Detroit Adver'
tiser, was Cass or no Cass--Extension or No
Extension Of Negro Slavery.
The non-extensionisls had a majority in six
Of the seven Wards in the city. Last fall the
Democrats had a majority Of 2S8 in the city.
This spring the Wings, who openly prolessed
TO oppose the extension Of slavery into free ter.
rtory, have majority of l04.
Should the Democratic party declare against
the free territory principle, or make an issue
with the Wings against that measure, we may
expect the same result in every free State in the
Union.-[N. Y Globe.
"SuoULD" they do sol Why they have done
so already. A majority of the Northern DE
mocracy" IN Congress voted against free terri
tory few days since, and they will do so again
the very first opportunity. There is now anc
then a Locoioco who is not "dough face;" bu
they are so scarce as TO merely constitute the
exceptions 10 the general rule.
The "issue" is made. The approaching
campaign is to decide between freedom and sa
very. Upon this issue, the Wings of the Norll
are united. There is not dissenting voice il
or out of Congress; while Locolocoism hai
proved itself ready TO succumb TO Slavery, a
it always has done.-- Albany Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
The GreSteat Medicine Of the Age.
sTANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY,
HLINT'S LlNlMENT

has received the above tile from thousands who
have been benefited by its use. Its opcr.
atoms is wonderful. Never failing to give inn
mediate relief, and permanently curing the dis.
eases for which il is recommended. For tho
last year have placed before the public test,
mony of undoubted character from many per-
sons we'll known throughout the county of
Weslchester, where the great reputation Of this
Medicine was first established. During the past
year have received from all parts Of the coun-
Try mass of evidence of tho great value of
this celebrated remedy sufficient to fill volumes,
of which | have selected few cerIifcates.-
For the following diseases Hunts Linment is
certain, safe and speedy cure. ....
Rheumatism, Spinal affection, Weakness and
pains in the back and chest, contractions OF tho
muscles, sore throat, quincy issues, ulcers, ague
in The breast and face, tooth ache, spralns, brul'
ses, salt rheum, burns, Group, frosted feet, bun.
ions, corns, and all diseases Of the Nerves. AS
a strengthened Of the Nervous System II exceeds
all the plasters and medicines in the world. 1t
1t is only necessary to Try tito be convinced thar
it will do all that the proprietor processes Its
reputation is constantly increasing, and III every
instance where it has been used 1t is always kept
as u necessary Family Medicine. Read the ev'
idence from abroad
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

05-AT meeting in Washington on the 28th,
in honor of the French Revolution, Mr.. Cass
apologized for his work on The liking and CourI
of France" in which Louis Philippe is so highly
eu!ogzed. Nay, Mr.. Cass, do not turn your
back on an old friend, because he is inadversiry.
Transcript.
Why mott Would you have the distinguished
Senator inconsistent with himself In four
years he has been against and for the anneXa-
lion of Texas-for and against the WiImor
Proviso-enhusiasli and lrigid in regard to
River and Harbor Improvements; and why
should he not ,retract his euIoges Of Louis
Philippe, when it is popular 10 denounce that
discarded monarchl General Cass belongs 10
that class of men who prefer live jack,ass to
dead lion.-Alb. Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
THE GERMAN PoPULATION

The Mercantile Times, Of New York, esti.
mates the number of Germans and their descen.
danis in the United States, at three million and a
halil 10000 are in Church connection. A large
number have joined the American Churches, aud
are not estimated above; but vast majority OF
the whole stand unconnected with any Church.
"The Suites which have received German
Immigrants, and TO which they have given de-
cided character, are Pennsylvania and Ohio,
where about one-lhird are Of German origin;
Western New York, about one-louuh; Indiana,
Illinois and Michigan, about one-flih; and Mi.
chigan, Iowa and Wisconsin, towards which lat.
ter States the tide is now pressing, large number
of Norwegians mingling in.
f. Won Raumer, makes the German popula'
lion ofihe United States considerably larger thar
the above estimate. We subjoin it. lie says
OF l8,98O.OOO inhabitants, 1886, 900 were il
the wear 1874 Germans, viz:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
RICH SCENE.

''PoOmac," the Washington correspondent Of
tho Baltimore. Patriot gives the following &c.
count oil very nnlmatlng and amusing scene
IN the Senate between Mr.. Hale of n. H., and
Mr.. Foote Of Miss, which convulscd the Senate
lobbies aud galleries with laughter. 1t occurred
in discussing an item in the deficiency appropria.
lion bill relative to the mission To Rome. Mr..
Hale opposed the appropriation for the mission
and said il was scheme Of the Administration
90 Pander with the religious prejudices of the
people ef Romo,
Mr.. Foote took exception to tho word pander
as OF gra orgn-a vulgar word used only for
low, common purposes!
Mr.. Hale sent for Johnson's great Dictionary
and read from il that one rUigar Sam Johnsoa
had used The worl--that one vulgar Will Shakes.
pearo had usd i-Ihat one vulgar J,hl Milton,
who wrote doggcre rhymes, had used it-and
he read a definition, where the term 'pandering
rascas" vas used. with such inimitabe grace
and good temper, that he completely turned the
laugh upon Mr. Foot, who rose sono six or sew.
en- times TO explain. But Mr.. Hale had the last
word, and having plagued Mr.. Foot sufficient.
ly, he turned his artillery, in sly way, upon
Governor Cass, that doughty gentleman who
lHh9 "ot P" oo 'ho NuIHeIdolS Wtgc' loI hll tue
Senators to shoot their arrows at. Mr.. Hale, as
you know, is tho Abolition candidaIe for the
Presidency. With this fact in view, he remark.
cd that the term pander meant just what he in
Iended to apply to Mr., Polk. That lunctionary
was punderng with certain religious prejudlces,
aud with view to profit ,herebyl "And," said
he, with an arch look at Governor Cass, "ifthero
sre other aspiranls besides myself, warn them
TO have care or Mr.. Polk will out.geaerdl lheml
Vhe Senator from Michigan speak 10 met"
The Senate now roarsd outright with laugh.
ter, in which the obbies and galleries most
heartily joined. Even the object Of tho sally
shook his side in unison with The others about
him, and soon found occasion to 90 across the
chamber and congratulate Mr.. Hale for the hap.
py manner in which he had Perpeualed the
hit.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

NARROW EsCAPE.-Ex.P .Prqsiden, Van
Burcn made a narrow escape with bis life on
Tuesday last, al Newark, N. J. lie was in a
railroad car, on his way from New York TO Phil
adelphia and thence 10 Washington. When the
train approached Newark. the dtaw-bridgs was
up, and Sloop in the act ofpassing. The usu.
al signal was given aud obseryed-but the En.
gineer delayed stopping the train until TOO late.
The locomotive ran off, and The baggage car
followed, making perfect wreck; the foremost
passenger car ran pSrlly off, aud broke. The
Engineer lenped from the locomotive, and was
badly injured Mas. Tel, 5lh inst.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

GEN. TAYLOR on THE TARlrF.--The Harris
burg Pa, lnielligencer publishes u letter from
Washington, tbs writer o which says,
"ln(onnalion has been received from the very
best authority, that Gen. Taylor is the rm md
decided friend of PROTECTION TO AMERl.
cen lNDuSFRY--Ihat ha regards the policy,
HotaS parry bur ahigh national question; and,
ii elected, ha viii "rccommend 10 congress 10
exieRd angle aad adequate protection to Amer'
can manufacturer, aud industry in every depart
menl." He then declared that "So TRUE HEAR
TED AMsRIcAs cAs D. OPPOSED TO TIE PRorEc-
TIoS OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY IN COMPETITION WITH
fmroP ToEeIsS COUNTRIES" Thishe hasneyer
hss,sted 70 declare publicly 10 the presence Of
Distinguished men and officers Of The army, who
hsYy sailed the lac. in my hsaFlng'"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
The State of Ohio, Carroll County, S.:
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John C. Nodurlth,
In Partition.
Christian Nodurrth.

Christian F. Nodurth, Barbara Nodurfth, and
robn Moorehouse, and Hannah Moorehouse his
WIFE, Of the county of Carroll and State of Ohio
and Thomas Moorehouse, and Augusta Moorehouse
his wife of the county of------and State OF
Iowa, will take notice that petition was filed a
oonst tham ON the 10th day OF March, 1913, in the
court of Common Pleas of Carroll CO., aud is now
pending, wherein the said John C. Nod1rtth de-
nands partition of the southwest part o the soIth
west quarter of section dumOer seveh' " tcwilsIP
nnmhpr fourteen. 40 and range number four, az
noatai,ina e;cbtv.fye acres. more or less OF the
lands directed to be sold at Steubenye Ohio and
thar ot the next term of said court, application will
he made bv the said John Z. G. Nodurth tor an or
der de- THAT tSat partition may ls made of said premises &
tba n"wdr estate of Barbara Nodurlth in said pre-
misses, mis- 'G assigned and set of to her BY @et9s and
bounds. JOHN H. I'M : aV t ~ So,
March 80, 1913. ''' "''''
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
The state of Ohio, Carroll County, ss'
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Peter Arnold and his
wife ROsanna Arnold, In Partition.

Samuel Sibert ct. ais.

Samuel Sibert ct. ais
SAMUEL SIBEBT and Anna Sibert, Mary High
land, and Samuel Highland, chidren of Mary
Highland deceased) OF Carroll County Ohio, Will
liam Hodge and Sarah Hodge, his wife Of Tuscaraw-
as county Ohio; an the children and Heir at law
of Rachael Harsh deceased, whose place of resi-
dence unknown to petitioners: but whose names are
believed to be Andrew Harsh, John Harsh Joseph
Harsh, Benjamin Harsh, Samuel Harsh, Daniel
Harsh, Rebecea Harsh, Mary Harsh and Susanna
Harsh, will take notice that petition was filed a.
gainst them on the 27th day Of January A. L.
l848, in this court and is now pending wherein the
said Peter Arnold and Rosanna Arnold his wife, de-
mand partition of the following real estate n
Carroll County thio, to wit: the northwest quarter
of section tweuty-three 2 } in township fifteen (l5}
of range six o. containing one hundred and sixty
acres of which Peter Sibert, died seized and that
at the next term Of id Court, application will be
made by the said Peter Arnold and Rosanna his
wife, for an order that partition may be made of
said premises.
/ VAN BROWN, Atty for Pet'r.
February, Sd, ls4s. II ct
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
The State Of Ohio, Carroll County, IS:
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO COMPLETE
REAL, CONTRACT

REAL CONTRACT.
James Davis Administrator of the estate of Eze-
kiel Davis deceased
Levi NJ. Davis, Eli B. Lukins, Achsa NJ. Davis,
Jonathan Conley, Sea Conley, Henry II. Davis,
Deborah Davis, Susanuah Davis.
The said Levi M. Davis, Achsa NJ. Lukins, n-
termarried with Eli B. Lukns, SCla Conley, inter-
married with Jonathan Conley, Henry Devils,
Deborah Davis, and Susannah Davis will take no.
tice that petition was filed against them in the
court of common pleas in and for said Carroll
county, by james Davis Administrator of the es-
tate OF Ezekiel Davis Deceased, and is now pend
inc wherein the said Administrator prays said court
for leave to complete certain contract made by
said deceased in his lifetime for the sale of the fol-
living described tract or parcel OF land to John
pearce, to wit: situate in the county of CARROLL d
State of Ohio; part of the north west quarter OF
section No thirty-one, township fourteen, and range
five, being the same quarter section on which Is
situated the town plat of Centrevie (now Carroll
tom in said county, and being situate on the north
west corner of said quarter section, as follows:
beginning at the north west corner Of said quarter
and running south twenty-seVen and four tenth
poles; thence East lorty-two poles; thence north
thrty-three and one half degrees Ecst eight and
four tenth poles to the north boundary line Of said
quarter; thence west forty-seven poles to the be-
ging to comprise eight acres, with the privilege OF
an ally lG feet wide on the south side Of said ascri
bed premises, and that at the next term OF said
court application will be made for leave to complete
said contract.
James Davis Administrator of the estate of Eze.
kiel Davis, by Eckley and Davis his Attorney.
March 2nd, l848. 2l6t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
9 : Z z Z Z + z Z
TO THE WINGS OF CARROLL
FELLOW CITIzENs:-

FELLOW CITIZENS
The time for holding the
Convention Of delegates in the l7Ih Congress
sona District of Ohio, composed of the coun-
ties Of Carroll, Columbiana and Jefferson, is on
Thursday the TwENTY.FIFTn day of May next,
and the place WELLsvILLE;-to which place, and
al which time, the delegates from the severa
townships in Carroll county, appointed by the
late Wing CONVENTION Of Carroll, will attend a
an early hour Of said day to meet the delegates
from the other counties Of the District, for the
purpose of appointing one Delegate to represent
this Congressional district in the Whig Conven-
ton of the United States, which will assemble
nj INDEPENDENTS HALL" in the city of Phlla-
delphia, on Wednesday the 7Ih day of June
next, for the purpose of nominating Wing can
didates for Presdant and Vice President Of the
United States.
1t will also devolve on the Convention at
Welsville, to designate citizen whose name
shall be placed on The Wing Electoral Ticket OF
Ohio, for the next Presidential election aud 10
do and transact such other things as may be ne
cessary to insure thorough organization of the
Wing party in the district. A prompt attend
ance Of The Delegates, and others interested in
the success Of correct principles and wholesome
measurcs-which can only bo effected by total
overthrow of the present wedk, icicked and cor
rupt administration of the Federal Government
is respectfully solicited.
VAN BROWN,
. Chain. of Wing Central Com.
of Carroll Co. o.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

SYMFATHY WITH FRANcE.-rhe following are
tho resolutions adopted by the Senate Of the 9th
ins.
Resolved, &c. That in the name and behalf
OF The American people the congratulations OF
Congress are hereby rendered 10 the people OF
France upon the success Of their recent efforts
to consolidate lheprinciples orliber,y repubi.
can form Of government.
And be it further Resolved, Tha, the President
oflhe United States bc and he ia hereby reques.
ted to transmit this resolution 10 lhe American
minister a, Paris, with instructions 10 present i
10 the French Government.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
Armp nlutters.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Philadelphia, April 4, 1913. ,
By the Southern magnetic line, we have later
news from The city Of Mexico-bringing our ad-
vices down 10 The goth of March.
The Court of Inquiry commenced its session
on the 10Th Of March. when the CHARGES
PREFERRED BY GEN. WORTH AGAINST
GEN. SCOTT WERE WITHDRAWN, a.
well as the charges of Gen. Scott against Col
Duncan.
General Pillow will be tried.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
Bp the Gi9btnin9 Cine,
FOREIGN NEWS!
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON!
ANTICIPATED REVOLUTION IN IRE
LAND!l

LARGE supposed force ordered 10 TreIand-In-
vasion of Austria by the French-RovoIution
in Vonna-Republican Government declared
in Hungary-Reporled death of the Enpe.
ror Of Russia.
Telegraphed for the Pittsburgh Gazette.
New YORK, April 7, 1913.
The steamer Washington has arrived after u
long and tedious voyage Of 10 days.
The most important item is in relation TO Irish
affairs.
ltis now stated, tha, Tho British govcrnmen,
has determined TO prohibit or put down the mon.
ser meeting, announced to be held at Dublin or
tho 20lh, and that troops had been sent in steam
ships for that purpose.
England and Scotland are reported as beiul
quiet.
The Provisional Government Of France i.
fully established, and actively nj work. A large
military force has been embodied, for what pur
pose he's not been stated. Rumor is busv in an
nounciug Austria us their destination, ultimately
10 prosecute an invasive war.
The people of Austria, it is said, have asc
demanded and obtained from the Emperor, al
the concessions thought necessary bv them
Hungary has declared that province TO b. indie
pendent of Austria, and purposes estabIiShin,
a republic.
The Emperor of Russia is reported as being
dead.
In England there is no change to be seen it
stocks of any importance as denoting existence
of serious political trouble.
The commercial news is rather favorable, in
asmuch as corn and cotton have slightly i'm
proved.
The Provisional Government of France ha
been recognised by European governments gen
orally.
The Bank of France has been authorised Il
issue one hundred frank notes, which are made
legal tender, and which has given great salts
faction.
Queen Victoria has been delivered of prin
cess.
The Bank Of England has declared a semi
annual dividend of four and Il half per cent.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

0Ar The New Lisbon Palladium says that
about the 10Th Of April the whole line Of Canal
from the Ohio River TO the Ohio Canal Il, Bolt
var, will be repaired so as TO ensure through nav
iga'ion. Although the damage sustained by the
reshc' of December last was heavy, and the
winter highly uniavprable for the work, the
Board have persevered so as TO ensure through
navigation at an early day,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
Things 10 be RGmembGred!!!

Tho following among other Resolutions were
passed by occumation at the Loco(oco State
Convention, held AT Columbus on the 9th Of jan
uary, l843.
" Resolved, That the beneficial operation of
the Tariff act Of lSl6 has fully answered the
expectations its friends, and triumphonuy re-
futed the objections of its adversaries, AND IS
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION of the Wis
dom of Democratic Policy on that subject"
g Resoloed, That the war exists unprovoked
by the act of Mcxico--that II has been recog-
nised by all the authorities of our government,
having jurisdiction of,he subject; THAT IT Is A
Constitutional, National, Just and DEFEN-
SHVE War ON THE PART OF THE UNITED STATES
and, as such, entitled 10 receive The earnest sup
port Of every man deserving the name ot pa'rI'
OF"
" Resolved, That BANKS OF CIRCULATION ARE
HOSTILE ALIKE TO THE EQUAL RIGHTS OF THE
PEOPLE, AND THE PRINCIPLES OF SOUND POLITICAL
ECONOMY. That HARD MONEY is the only
Currency recognised by the Constitution, the
only currency that delrauds no man, The only
Currency that Is EXpGdient and just"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
8.73O,OOO
3.O37,OOO

The number increasing with greater rapidly
now than al any former period. The thought
of leaving the father land 10 seek new star Of
fortune across the sea, which once sent pang
to the German heart, has now become so much
of an every day matter, that thousands follow
thousands in q constant stream.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
PLOuGHS.

have on hand large number of the John
Long, aud Carrolton ploughs, stocked by an ex-
perienced workman, which offer little chsaper
than they can be bought out of any other shop;
Feb. 81, A. L. LITTEL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
The State of OHIO, Carroll county, SIS:
James Robertson Execu-
tr of James Eakin dec. Petition to sell lands

vs.
Jane Eakin Ct ais,
To Jane Eakn, Samuel Carson, and Mary Car
son his wife, and james Eakin Carson, of Carroll
county Ohio, William Robertson, and Isabella Ro-
bertson his wife of Stark county Ohio, and Reb c.
ca Semple, of the county Tyrone Ireland, Iieirs,
devisees, and legatees of James Eakin, deceased,
you are hereby informed that on the 18th day of
January A. d. l84S, said Executor hledhs petition
in this court, the object and prayer OF which Peti
tion is to obtain an order of sale at the next term
of this court of the following real estate situate in
Brown township Carroll county Ohio, to wit; The
northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton thirty 3O) in township sixteen (l6) of range
six g. containing forty acres, to p0y tn debts of the
testator JANE ROBERT ON, Executor Of
JANE EAKIN Decd.
ByVAN BROWN, his Attorney.
February, Sd, 1918. II At