davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-21
Effect of the steamers ne,os in New York.

4 PHILADELPHIA June 800 p. m.-The extensive glass
works of DR. Dyo, situated in Dyosvile about three
tally consumed by lire last night The loss is yery
heavy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-21
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
inst, by the Rev Mr. COLLIER Mr. CYRUS r. PER
RY Of Montgomery county, Nd to Miss SARAH ANN SUMMERS
Of Washington, ID. &.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-21

y-TacksOn Democratic Assoc taton.-This Association
their
THURSDAY next, 2st instant O'Clock p m
the X
of Tennessee, late President of the United States.
H. w. McKNEW.
June 10, ls49. Recording Secretary
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
The Convention Bill.

The bill to provide for ascerlaining the will Of
the people upon the question OF calling Con-
vention to frame new Constitution was lest, in
the House, by the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Armstrong, Brewer, Burt,
ChafIee, Cockerill, Dalzell, Dresbach, Durbin,
Edison, Franks, Johnson Of Cuyahoga, Johnson
of Medina, Keller, King, Larimer, Lee, Letter
Long. Mcclure, Miller, MonlOr, Morris, Nor
row, Morse, Moore, Mott, Myers, Norris, Pierce,
Potter, Pugh, Reber, Riddle, Ringwood, Roed-
ter, Rockwell, Smart, Smith of Brown, Towns
hend, Truman, Van Buskirk, Van Doren, Vor-
hes, Whitley and Speaker-45.
NAYs-Messrs. Bigger, Brainard, Bundy
Copeland, Dodds, Foster, Ciddings, Green, Gre
CORY, Hambleton, Hammond, Hardesty, Hol
comb, Howard, Marsh. Olds, Pennington, Phil
ips, Randall, Smith of Madison, Scott, ThomP
son, Watt and Will-26.
Two.thirds not voting for the bill it was lost.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
Tn ihe Patrons Of the Lee Press.

Having purchased Of Messs. Collier e. POr.
tar. ,be aPree Press" printing establishment,
We. this week, resume the publication Of the
paper which has been suspended for some time.
Coming among you, an entire stranger, for the
purpose of occupying theimpOran' and rosPOn'
sibIe position Of public journalist, il is but
natural that you should expect Of US some s1-
position of our future course.
The "Free Press" as heretofore, will con-
Iinue 10 be the organ Of the Wing party IN this
county. Believing that the principles esPoused
BY the Wings Of this country, il faithfully ad'
hered to and carried out, are better calculated
than those Of any other party to render US
prosperous and happy people, the "Free Press"
while under our control, will continue to
yield them a cordial and hearty support
Unmoved by sectional jealousies il shall, ever,
be broadly and nationally Wing, and will, al
ways, be found vigorous and decided in The sup
pOr, Of Wing principles and Wing measures
the success Of which we believe essential 10 the
welfare Of this country.
In our advocacy, however, Of the principles
and measures of the Wing party, we shall not
forget that respectable portion Of our fellow
citizens differ with US, politically, and that every
man, in this free and happy country, has per-
fec, right to enjoy his own opinions, and is en-,
iiled to our respect though he may differ with
us as TO the measures best calculated TO benefit
Hhe country. ourpoitical opponents, therefore
shall, ever, be treated with becoming courtesy
through the columns Of the "Free Press" and
never shall il be made the vehicle Of personal
deiractiOn.
1t shall be our object, failhlhfuly, 10 repre-.
sent the Wings Of Carroll country-to reflect
what we believe TO be their political sentiments
and carry out their wishes. Such, we believe
TO be our duty and when we cannot, conscien'
tiousy perform it, our connection with The paper
will cease.
The "Free Press" though political paper
and the organ of a political party, will not be
devoted, exclusively, no politics. An agreeable
and attractive variety of Literary and Miscella
nous matter will aIwaysb be found in ta columns
A portion Of the paper will, also, be devoted tc
agriculture, the markets, &c. In short, what
ever tends to benefit ihe farmer, mechanic, anC
business man, shah receive attention through
the columns Of our paper. The interests o
Il -I-Sa L
shall be our object, al all times, to advance them
In conclusion, we pledge ourself to use every
means in our power 70 make the "Free Press
an interesting paper, and worthy the patronage
Of the citizens OF IhiseouEIy.
R. HATTON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
The New Cabinet,

Gen. Taylor's Cabinet, as officially announ'
ced, is constituted as follows:
State Department-Mr. Clayton.
Treasury Department-Mr. Meredith.
Home Deparment-Mr. Ewing.
Secretary of War-Mr. Crawford.
Secretary of the Navy-Mr. Preston.
Post Master General-Jacob Collamer Of VT
Attorney General-Reverdy Johnson of Nd
OF the gentlemen composing the Cabinet o.
Gen. Taylor we need say noIhing-their names
and services are familiar to our readers. They
are men OF the highest order Of intellect, anc
sound uncompromising Whigs-men who will
do honor to the positions they have been placed
in-honor to the new Administration.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
PIaIk Roads.

We are collecting some isformaiion, N reie'
renee TO the utility, PraeIiesbilily, and e01'
Of Plank Roads, which We wII publish Al an
early day. A Plauk road from this place 10
sIsubenville or Welsville, would be q great
convenience 10 our eiIizens, owing 70 the busi-
ness connection existing between those places
and a large portion Of this county. That cap.
ilal used 10 ,he construction Of Plank read
from Carrolllon 10 either Of those places would
be prohIably invested, We have not doubt; and
that il would greatly enhance The value Of real
estate in the vicinity Of the road is equally Ger.
tain.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
Wings Of Carroll.

We have cast our lot among you and shall
henceforIh labor with you and for you in the
Wing cause. You have the reputation, abroad,
of being the most ardent and devoted Wings in
the State, and you gave ample evidence that
such is the fact, during the last Presidential
Campaign. You stood firm and nObly done your
duty, Wken your brethren in almost every other
county in the Stale faltered. Had The Wings
in other portions of the State labored as faith
fully and with the same effect, the vste of Ohio
would never have been cast for Gen. Cass; nor
would our State have been disgraced as she ha.
been, by those who were unfortunately selected
to represent some portions Of it. Carroll cOun'
ty, then, occupies proud position in the Whig
ranks. Let it be our object, ever, to maintain thai
position. To do it, however, in closely con-
tested county like this, we must labor ardenty
and Increasingly. This we are assured, the
good Wings of Carol will do, sDd we pledge
lhsm our hearty cooperation
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

The change which has just aken place IN
the administration OF The General Government
should be hailed with joy by every PairiO'. The
Presidential chair has been vacated BY a man
Of narrow sectional views, who has been the
President Of party and whose acts have been
mos, signslly condemned by bis cOun'rymen.
# is now filled BY patriot, pledged TO admins
ter the government as il was in the purer days
Of our Republic, by the Father Of bis ssunIry,
and those that Immediately succeeded him. II
is filled by man 10 whom all have the utmost
confidence, and who will administer The govern
menI regardless Of Puny-by man who will
be President Of "Ihe country, the whole coun'
uy"-by a man who has never been an ulIr'
parIizan, and who will bring to the support o.
his administration the good and great Of all par
ties. Such is the glorious prospect now before
US, such the bright future.
Gen. Taylor was supported, for the Prssidon
cy, by very many who had before acted will
the Democratic parry. He was not party can
ddate nor will he be party President. Hi
administration will command the support Of al
who are not ultra partizans-Of all who have
heart the welfare Of this country. We rejoic
therefore, in the change, confidently belieVin
that all the great interests of the country vii
be advanced by it, and that It will have 'enden
cy TO allay, TO some extent, that high state {
party feeling which has cursed the country fc
some years past.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
The Free Press,

The Wings ofthis county are, doubtless, aware
that the circulation Of the "Free Press" is not
what it should be. 1t is our purpose TO make
an effort to extend its circulation. With this
object in view we have sent ProsPectuses 10
Wings, in different parts of the county, hoping
they will use their influence in advancing the
interests of their county paper, by procuring
subscribers for it in their immediate nsighbor.
hoods. By so doing, they will advance Ourin'
terests, and the interests of the Wing party, and
vii, be entitled 10 our thanks.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
Repeal Of the Banking Law.

We copy from the Journal the following pro-
ceedings which tOok place in the House, on the
end instant, in reference to the repeal of the
act Incorporating the State Bank of Ohio and
other barking companies. twill be seen from
the vote that the Locos still contemplate the
destruction Of our excellent Banking System.
Those who voted against the indefinite post
ponement ofthe bill would, as matter Of course,
have voted for the bill on its final passage:
The House resolved itself into committee o!
the whole, Mr.. Norris in the chair, and reported
back several bills which were referred.
The question being upon ordering TO engross-
ment the bill to repeal the act incorporating the
State Bank Of Ohio and other banking cOmpG-
mics,
Mr.. Chafee moved its indefinite postpone
ment, which motion prevailed, yeas "a, nays
81, as followsi
YEAs-.Messts. Bigger, Brainard, Bundy
Chaffee, Dodds, Durbin, Foster, Giddings
Green, Gregory, Hambleton, Hammond, Har
desty, Hocomb, Howard. Johnson of Cuyaho
ga, Jones, Julian, Lee, Mcclure, MORSE, Olds
Pennington, Phillips, Riddle, Rockwell Scott
Smart, Smith of Madison, Thompson, Towns
HENp, Van Doren, Watt and WiIl-34.
NAYs--Messrs. Armstrong, Brewer, Burt
Cockeril, DaIzell, Dresbach, Edison, Franks
Johnson of Medina, King, Larimer, Letter
Long, Miller, Monfort. Moore, Morrow, Morris
Mott, Norris, Pierce, Potter, Pugh, Ringwood
Redter, Smith of Brown, Truman, Van Bus
kirk, Worries, Whitley and Speaker-3l.
i So the bill was indefinitely postponed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
The Inaugural.

This admirable address will be found in ano-
ther column. Like every other public docu-
ment, that has emanated from General Taylor,
il is brief and to the point. 1t fully sustains
every position taken by the Wings in the Pres
idential campaign which resulted in his election.
The address plainly indicates that the powers
belonging to the Legislative and judicial depart
ments OF our Government will never be usurp-
ed by the new President. He declares that
the Constitution as interpreted by the Judicial
tribunals, shsu be his guide, and the "Falher oI
his country" bis example. In short every sen.
siment contained in the address gives evidence
that Gen. Taylor's administration will be devo
ted to the welfare Of the whole country. We
trust it will be read by all, and that every patr
OF, regardless Of former party predictions, viii
rally around the standard of the peoples Presi
dent whose platform is "the union Of The States
and the Constitution OF the Union" and who Is
pledged to administer the government in its Ori
gnal purify.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
The Closing Scene.
WASHINGTON SUNDAY MORNING.

WASHINGTON OUNpAI MOhNlNS'
After ptotrac,sd and stormy Session, both
Houses adjourned this morning at 7 O'Clock.
Before adjournment the following bills were
finally passed.
The Gold Dollar bill-The bill establishing
a Home Department-the bill establishing a
Branch mint at New York-and the several APP
preparation bills.
The bill establishing Territorial Govern
ment in California was not acted upon by the
Senate.
Pending the debate on the General APPropri'
alton bill, Seaator Foote of Mississippi, shook
his fist in Senator Cameron's face, whersupon
the Senator from Pennsylvania foOred the Scno
tor from Mississippi,
In the House Mr.. Thompson, of Mississippi
and Mr.. FickIn of Illinois, had a rencontre; NJ
Meade and Giddings had similar difficulty
! Pittsburgh Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
otrGov. Brown, of Florida, in his inaugu

ttrGov. Brown, Of Florida, in his inaugu-
raj address, denounces, in strong language, the
Calhoun movement for a dissolution OF the
Union. We are heartily glad to find that Mr..
c., in the position he has recently taken, is sus-
tanned by but few Wings, even in the South.
The movement should bo denounced by every
patriot in the land, and its author loathed by
men of all parties who have at heart the welfare
Of this country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

OrWe expected to have issued paper last
week, but were unable to procure paper, owing
to the State of the roads. We regret this, on
account Of the desire that existed, in the public
mind, to see Gen. Taylor's Inaugural, which
should have been given to our readers on Thurs
day, but for the want Of paper. We shall
carefully, guard against such difficulties in fu
ture.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
The Black Laws.

The repeal Of the so called Black Laws we
consider the only PraisewOuhy oct OF the IRE
sent Legislature. The most Of them have been
a perfect nulty upon our Salute books, and
those thar were enforced had an injurious eiTecr
upon both the white and coIOred population
were disgrace 10 our SIaIe and should have
been repealed years ago.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

Mr.. EDIToR:-Pleasa announce through the
medium of your paper that JOHN S. RUKEN-
BROD will be an applicant for Postmaster in
this place, and if appointed, will doubtless dis
charge the duties of the sfice with honor 10
himself, and satisfaction to the public.
A True WHIG.
CarrolltOn, March l4th, lS49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

0rThe Legislature of Delaware has elected
the Hon. JOHN WALES, (Whig) U. S. Senator
to fill the vacancy occasiOnsd by the resignation
of Mr.. Clayton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

CErOur paper is sent, this week, to the cit-
zens of the place, generally, hoping that all
will become subscribers. If any, that desire it,
should be missed by the carrier they will please
inform US Of the fact.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
Legislative EIectIapS.

BY reference to statement Of the votes,
given below, il will be seen that SalmonP. Chase
has bocn elected 10 the Z. S. Senate - Rufus P.
Spaldng and Wm. B. Caldwell, Judges Of the
Supreme Court, and Phil. Bliss, President Judge
of the l4lh judicial circuit:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

GHrEditors who have heretofore exchanged
with the Free Press and have discontinued
since its susPension are, respectfully, requested
to favor us with an exchange.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

BANK NOTE L1sT.-In our columns will be
found Bank note table, copied from the Pitts
burgh Gazette, which will be corrected weekly,
and may be relied upon by those who have cause
TO refer to it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

R. C. HOWARD, Democrat, has been appoint
ed by the Gov, to fill the vacancy in the Senate,
occasoned by the resignation of Hon. Reverdy
Johnson of Maryland.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
N O TICE E

The Wings of CarOlltOn and vicinity will
NEE, on Saturday, the l7th inst, at Mr.. Beatty's
Hotel, between the hours Of and o'clock P.
NJ, to select suitable person for Post Master.
MANY WHIGS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
CHEAP GOODS.


ca N erOn q q enn e az
Are now jus. receiving and opening, one OF the
bss, assortmente oil goods ever offered to the pubs
lic, In this place. Their goods were selected in
philadelphia and Baltimore, with great care. and
designed for this season Of the year. They have
a very general assortment OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware.
OurenstOare, Cutlery, Shoes Boots Sole btafher
Hais, Caps, Sperm aud 7anaers on &c. &C.
They will sell the above articles for cash. or ex-
change them for the ordinary pFotNcts OF the
country, at fair prices.
Believing 'lhat short settlements mskAl ong
friends" they have adopted the rule ot setuihs
frequently with their customers.
Carrolton, 0clOeet sos l64S-2-u.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

0[We expect to be absent during the mex
two weeks, on business essential to the prosper
ily Of the "Free Press"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
MI. V. StrOnder,

FASHIONABLE Tailor, Sd door south of Indian
Queen house, CarrolltOn, Ohio. He receives regu-
larly the Spring and Fall Fashion mar g. A.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

GTCHAs. II. BRoUGH, editor of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, has been elected President Judge
Of the Court OF Common Pleas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

OTThe publication of the 'OhiO Standard, the
organ Of the Free Soil party in this State, has
been suspended.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

0TGen. E. GALE has been elected Quarter
Master General by the Legislature.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
RANU NOTE LIST.

Corrected Weekly ROm the PttshuisA dsss''s. J
PEESsYLvAHA. IsrAsA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-26
DIR. SPEARS
50 MUCH cELERRATED
Indian Vegetable Medicines

lNuldu FES6LdUlG NA6ulCIueS
RE Universally acknowledged he the safest, cheapest
n and most elecua Remedies for the various diseases
the Human system, offered 10 the public They can
action immediate and thorough ead eating diseases in its
worst forms Thousands who have been pronounced incua-
bic by their physcas vet live testify to the virtues
these extraordinary preparations, having been restored to
sound health by their
These medicines too well known require extern
sve notice. Scarcely village exists throughout New Eng
land where living witnesses cannot lie found TO testify of
their inestimable value.
We will here of the principal medicines aud
her H;es rafrHs the inquirer Afr health to ihe FAM
where mny be found REF treatise the origin and nature
of the principal diseases which act humanity; directions
how preserve aud restore hoalth together with
tfcates from highly respectable persons, testify to their
healing virtues and urging their Importance This book
can he o5ained 9fnr Spears Agents, Tree.
pepsu Indig estion Liver Complaint, Debility, Nervous
Affections, Phhisc, Asthmu, ppnutiou, Bronchitis &c.
CATARRH SNUFF.-For consumpti ~ Caurrl,, Coush,
Headache, &c this Is certain for Cutarh aud
passes any other preparation Tor cleansing the head in cuses
TnE.LfVERWoRT PILLS, have bccn for a long time
considered universal medicine. A trial of box will
satisfy the patient that they the best putgative KNOWN.
They the most colds colds pdns evers, if
SCROFULA sYRuP-This Is one of tho most offectuul
agents in use for cleansing aud purifying the blood
every mpuTty from the system, whether of scofu
lous nature. 1t compound of several in
gradients and Of purely vegetable character For efficacy
CHOLERA MORBrs q UYsENTERY CORDIAL
fused acco ling to drectonsa cure is warranted in every
case O5 wm,h II Is recommended.
GERMAN LorIoN.-Ths is warranted to the Salt
Rheum III its worst ioms.
TONIC CORDiAL-is one OF the most powerful toncs
disdos cred the best female medicine he OBJ
tanned.
WONAN'S FRIEND, for the falling OF the Wom5.-This
is the only remedy before the public for this purpose. 1t OBJ
vate the Necessity of r"sous to instruments, and I'M
questionqbly most certain remedy.
EYE W NER-1bis is the best Eye Water now in use.
GRAVEL MiXrURE-This will cure all of grav
ell For other Remedies, see Z" Family Physician"
All the ingredients Of the above medicines furnished
by hersel and combined in accordance with
known principles universally received sound by scientific
PLY scIans.
Their merits have been acknowledged by thousands =
They have been tested aud proved be equal to the conrd
Grafton claimed for them.
liza fair trial fails health, confident is the
proprietor of their efficacy, that the of any other
which does effect will he pud provided it does
not exceed one hund ed dollars.
Principal Office, $40 Washington street Boston, Also,
soil by = K. COLLINS, Montpelier; also, by Agents
throug hout the country. 22:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-26
Facts for Farmers.

No |. MILK CooLERs.-Farmers about
to build dwelling, should know that by car
rying up large flue Twelve inches diam
eter and circular is the best) in the Chin
ney stack from the cellar, and having a win
dow or two opening to the north, or cold
side of the house out of the cellar, they can
have good "milk ROOM under their
house as could be had over spring that
may perhaps be two hundred yards off +;
which is not so pl as mt to go to in bad
weather, especially of the family.
The floor should be tagged with stone,
as they can be kept sweeter are colder than
are either brick or cement, which absorb
"spilt milk" and thus faint the atmosphere.
The wall and ceiling should be plastered
to facilitate white washing and cleansing.
Nothing but milk and cream should be kept
in the room, as pure atmosphere for cream
to rise in, is absolutely essential to the max
ing of sweet butter.
What is needed to have cold SUect cell
lar, is current of air, which will be Sc
cured by the aforesaid 1ue and the open
windows-as strong current of air is at
least ten degrees colder than the same air at
rest.
4No. SHUkNING.--T d. iIleTS ought 10
know that churning can be done with any
good churn in fifteen minutes, as well in
winter as in summer-by having the tenn
perature of the cream right, say so to so
degrees; and a closet opening to such
room would be the best place TO keep the
pot in the winter. In the summer the cream
can be readily reduced to the right tempe
nature by breaking up clean ice and putting
into the churn
A thermometer, which is necessary to
regulate these matters, cost but one dollar,
(seventy-fve cents-Ed. Cah.) and such an
investment every farmer ought to make, who
has churning to do, and thus save labor and
time, which is money--and make this
dreaded part of the duties of farmers wives
aud daughters much pleasanter and easier
and for this | know they would thank
your modest correspondent, If they knew
him.-Indiana Farmer.