davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
IRELAND.

The counsel Of Smith O'Brien deny the
legality Of commutaIion Of his sentence oil
death to transportation.
The crops throughout England and ireland
are very promising.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
CHOLERA IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July 2.

CINCINNATI, July 2.
For the "a hours ending at noon on Sunday,
there were SO intermenis from Cholera, and 23
from other diseases.
We had hard rains yesterday morning. since
which the air has been pure and invigorating.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
Announcements,

NIX. EDIIUK-
Please announce the name of Horatio Hunt as
candidate for rec etcion to the Office of Treas
urer, subject to the decision of the County Whg
Convention. MANY VOTERS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

Mr.. Hatton:-Please announce the name of Jas.
w. Mclaughlin as a suitable candidate to nomi-
nate, for Representative to the next Legislature
of Ohio for the counties of Tuscarawas and Car
roll, Subject to the decision of the Wing Conven-
tions to be holden in and for said counties, and
blige the voters of FOX.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

man. against Old Zaek or any Of hs CabiBsl.
would be sustained BY almoa any Judge 10 Ihe
Old Dominion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
ST. LOUIS, july 9,

Number of interments from Cholera on Sat.
urday rs, other diseases 8. On Sunday, ten
cemeteries reported 95 intermentsfrom Cholera,
and 90 from other diseases.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

press eanuOs influence. They will be found
true TO the interests Of the county, whether
denagOges hauer or frown.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

Mr.. Editor.-Pease announce the name OF
Thomas Cameron of Washington Tp., as a candi-
date for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Wing
Convention. A Friend.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

Ist day of July lS49 Persons calling for the
following letters will please say they are ADVERT.
sed.
Adams Solomon McEderry William
Barley John Marshall Samuel B.
Buck William F. Moss Isaac
Boggs James 2 Mctlasters VIM.
Bemenderfer Isaac Madison Hugh
Pemenderfer Peter Mills William
Baumunk Jno Noble Samuel
aumunk Michael Neel James
eabout Ira Pease H F.
Fair George Parr Franklin
Buck John Paterson Robt.
Baxter Cornelius Poole Thomas
Brooks j. j. Pone dam
Crawford Mary Robertson Ira G.
Catterill Joseph Smith George
Cattey Francis M. Simmons Levi
Durie Shaphat Steel Nathaniel2
Deal John R. Sbert Peter
Dunlap Elizabeth Swartzel William
Ernst Lazarus Stewart John
Elliot George w. Sisler Julia A.
Fraser George Simpson Alexander
Foster July Anne Smeltz Peter
Gillespie James Stoneman James
George Thos. or R. R. Stockwell Isaac
Glass Elizabeth Toddhunter L. d.
Coll Jehon Thompson Anthony w.
Ganse John Trip W.
Hurford Aqulla Wyett Mary
Hoff David E2 Walker Sarah
Hussey Edward Walker Elizabeth
Jones William West Stephen
Kirkwood S. H. Woodward Richard
Kintner Louisa Wade Professor
Kitner Eliza Workman ]. V.
Kintner Jocob Ward John
Longdon Adaline M. collars David 2
Milfee Levi
CHARLES ELSoN, P. M.
July 6, lS49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

Mr.. HATToN:-Please announce the name
of JOHN ]. AGER as a suitable person for the
next Sherifalty, subject to the decision of the
Wing Convention. ORANGE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

Mr. EDiToR-
Please announce the name of Joshua D. Patton
as candidate for reelection for the Office of Audi
tor, subject to the decision of the County Wing
Convention. MANY VOTERS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

To Wagon Makers.-I will sell the Carol
ton and Long pIow mouds, screwed up with
screws, al $28 per dozen. A. l., LITTELL.
mar 49
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.

THILADELPHIA, jury z
There were So cases and 26 deaths reported
ror the "a hours ending at noon to-day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

equal uSITIOuIOH. h6du W'
William Selden, Democrat. $4,000
William B. Randolph, Wing. 1,7O0
Henry Jackson, Democrat. 1,400
Bea F. MackalI, Democrat. 1900
William S. Morgan, Democrat. 1900
John A. Hunnicuu, Democrat. 1900
Robert Latham, Democrat. 1900
Henry Brooks, Democrat. 1000
John G. Hedgman, Democrat. 1000
Arthur Mclean, Wing. 1900
All VirgInians, and all Democrats except twol
"NO wonder, (Pertinently remarks the Buff
lalo Express) MIR. Richie is driven into hys.
tercs every time head Of Department laws his
hand on an officeholder. Why, the Virgini.
ans have already acquired vested right in the
Offices, and suit for damages by a removed
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

Jhua D. Patton Auditor of Carroll County do
Exhibit the condition the Treasury Carroll
appears from the Books this Office JOSHUA PATTON c. O.
June,29, 49-3t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
CarrOlltOn Markets.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE FREE Press.
LIST LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office at Carrollton, on the
Ist day of July $40. Persons calling for the
following letters will please say they are adverti
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
Goreiolr 1ntellieente.

BY Telegraph for the Pitrsburg Gazette
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
ny IeIosEdPH IOE IHo IIttSDUIB 3 UaAetI'
Arrival Of the Steamship Hibernia.
By Overland Express from Halifax
SEVEN DAYS LATER NEWS.
ST. JOHN. N. B. June 28.

ST. JOHN, N. B. June 28.
The steamer Hbernia arrived at Halifax yes.
terday afternoon, with 80 passengers, and will
arrive at New York at an early hour on Satur.
day morning
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
The Accident at the Pals.

We have just received the following iele-
graPlc despatch from gentleman at the Falls.
of the particulars Of the accident there last
evening:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

see colored people occupy better position, but they
say What has Frederick Douglass done IT us" They
do not understand what the Downings the Remonds.
the Van Renssalaers, the Sweets have done by moral
force. He had doubt the time coming when tho
coored man would occupy the same platform with the
white man. The sword might be required at the South,
but il not necessary at the North TO promote the
elevation of the coored people Coorod people
beginning to exercise their gifts. They are now in a
position 10 he heard But we have no organization
among ourselves in the shmaeltish situation In which
we are Tho clergy to blame for the apathy of the
coored people TO their cause. The text Seek ye
first the kingdom of heaven. and its righteousness"
&C. has been grossly perverted by the ignorant coorod
clergy so that the people wait for God to help them
(Great Iaughter 1t is ridiculous and absurd notion
to expect God to deliver us from bondage We mu,
elevate ourselves by our own efforts Air Douglass
concluded by stirring appeal to his coored brethren
to rouse from their lukowsrmness and apathy.
Mr. H. H. GAKNET then addressed the meeting In sup
mort of resolutions ana partcul rls advocated the
necessity of supporting the proos which devoted t.
their cause especially the Rams Horn. whose able and
talented editor was present among them
After some further remarks, collection for the sup
port of the coored press then taken up and the
resolutions having been unanimously adopted, the meet
| ing adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

MAY Tho Hon the Recorder Ia the chair The
minutes of tho preceding meeting road and APP
proved.
Lins-Of Michael Shanly, amount $37 co. for clean
Ing Circuit Court. Ordered to be paid
a recess was taken until o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Alderman Crolius In the chair.
Alderman SMITH. after the Board organized, stated
they had adjourned to receive communication from
Of their committees but In consequence Of GER
tain papers not being forthcoming there no furn
communication to make. and concluded by moving
that the Board journ sire die The Board was then
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08
American Protestant Society.

The Rev pr. Murray, Of Elizabcthtown, (kirwanJ
preached Tho annisersary sermon before the mcmbers
ofths sooiry in the church the Of Eleventh
aVtnnc and Fifth street in this city last evening The
aud rce was very ,srge and very Fashionable AMI tho
W "hti'' very stt1rtvcy listened 90
D. tgf.y.lg uf. Di-l ttle3t,d the ecVgntb 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08
Movements OF Individ u ais.

ARRvAis YESTERDAY. THE AsroR HoUsE.--H. Lea
Philadelphia; b. Hughes, Pennsylvania; NJ. Field,
Washington; r. HiRginson, st. CrOix; Captain Harr-
Hon VIM Upbam, Vermont; Nr and Mr., Albert
Icru MIR McGregor, Jamaica, w. l.; Col Colburn j.
Halves, U. s. Army; Messrs Mclaughlin and Temple
Z. Navy Captain Crawford. Royal Artillery; GOV
Ramsey, Minnesota DR. Kcyier u. s. Army
Hon Henry Clay appeared In the Circuit Court,
Louisville. on the Sd inst He Is engaged in An inn nor
tan suit, which will probably continue tho whole vcck
MIR Clay will make speech In the case
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-09

not; that Just as long as he could find the means BY
plumber or by levying contributions either upon the
properyof the enemy or pr ,pery OF oupciti
liens, or Of neutrals he might carry on the war in
despite Of the will Of the people, In despite Of the
will Of this House and the other House of Congress-
in despite of any limitation upon the supplies that
might be granted by Congress for carrying on the
war, which supplies under The constitution could on
" be granted fori two years this provision being ev-
Identity intended Us restriction upon the Executive
Of the country.
OF what avail was the restriction upon the Exec
ntve Of the United States, or this restriction upon
this House, In granting supplies to carry ON war;
II the President Of the United States, whenever he
got possession OF an enemys country or ola portion
q an enemys country, could levy such taxes, under
the form Of military contributions, as he pleased,
ana dis6prse them as he pleased, without the con-
sent OF Congress for It followed as natural and
necessary consequence, that If he could not levy
them without the consent of Congress, he could
not dispurse Them except by the authority of Con-
gress. But the President OF the United States had
undertaken to do both; he had raised these moneys
without the authority of the law of nations or Of the
legislative department OF the country and he had
disbursed them, also, without the authority of the
Congress Of the United States. If he had The right
to levy these duties without the consent Of the Con-
gress Of The United States he Mr.. " did not know
why he might not disb,lrse the monies without the
consent of Congress But there was no power TO
levy duties in this country vested anywhere under
the Constitution except in the Congress Of the
United States.
FROM tue moment ne (Mr. VI nau llrst seen that
order issued he had been satisfied that II un-
constitutional order, and he had believed-for the
good Of thiscountry, and for the preservation of its
liberties, to prevent these violent nfractions upon the
Constitution, by the assumption on the part Of the
Executive Of such dangerous powers las they had
been termed by the gentleman from Georgia,) Mr..
ToomBs, HE would say he had hoped that the va.
dity of these orders would ultimately be determined
by that tribunal which the Constitution of the coun-
try had provided to decide upon the constituiionay
OF measures. He had no doubt that If any Of those
persons upon whom these levies had been made
that II any citizen Of the United States whose com.
who had been subjected to pay these exactlons-
should bring suit against the President Of the Uni
ted States, who had ordered these moneys to be col
lected, or against any Of his officers who had beer
would be main tainabo for he recovery Of ali tia
| had thus been paid.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-09
COOP OLD RULE.

1t was the practice under General WASH
inston's administration, for citizens, deserv-
ing to be appointed to public Offices, the
gift Of which was by law, vested in the Pres-
dent, % make their applications to the Ex-
eeutiye drought the department Of the govern
ment having jurisdiction over the same.
We are sure, that the country will heal
with no little qualification, that this good old
rule, will be strictly adhered TO, under Gen.
eral Taylor's administration.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-09
+" II hardens a. within,
And petrifies the feeling"
PITrTSnuRGn, Jan. 6,
DuBLIN, Dec. IA, 1915

PITTTsBuRGH, Jan. 6, lS49.
We have been visited with a another de-
structive FIRE Early this morning fire was
discovered issuing from house in Second
street. The flames spread with great rapid
ity, and before they could be subdued con
sumed twenty buildings situate in Water and
Ferry streets and Evans Alley. Nine dwell
ling houses were burnt to the ground, and
among other buildings were Messrs. Mckee
& Griswold's Foundry; Mr.. Evans Steam
Engine Mandatory; Messrs Irwin & Sons
Rope making establishment, and the Store
Of Messrs. Dudley & Davis. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 TO 500, ooo-upon
which there is an insurance Of $4,000 in
the offices OF this city, and $4,000 in some
Of the Philadelphia Offices. It Is not known
how the ffe originated but supposed to have
been the work Of an incendiary.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-09
pre.,aen, rhumb,. Leve.s.

The hero Of Lilliput had crowded levees
vea.eraay at Odd Fellows Hall. His
achievements vie with those Of Napoleon, to
whom he bears SO close a resemblance. He
acts 10 perfection Frederick the Great, and
his exhibitions Of statuary are distinguished
alike by their truth and grace. Every body
should visit his Excellency, for il must be
remembered, that he has been recently lit
ed by the popular voice to be President OF
the Republic Of Lilliput, in which country a
tremendous revolution ha, overtu rned the
monarchy
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-09
DOrrisnl III Law.

The correspondent Of the Express writes
thus from Washington;
The Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court,
has delivered an elaborate and able re-
port upon the Rhode Island Dorr case, af-
firming the judgment Of the Circuit Court
Of Rhode island. The Court met the ques-
ton in all itsIforms, and are unanimous in
their judgment Of condemnation of the
Dorr rebellion.
Every point raised by the counsel for the
plaintiff has been overruled by the Court,
and every point, save one, by every Judge
OF the Court. Mr. Woodbury. dissented
from the opinion Of the Court upon the
question Of Martial Law.
The Judges, save one, all affirm the right
Of the State to protect itself in this form,
but Mr.. Woodbury. doubts, or rather non
concurs embodying his judgmentin lengthy
appeal
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-09
Mr.. Giddings and the new Administration.


Sir, | may, on the present occasion, dis
abuse myself of the imputation that ] wish
to smbarrass the friends Of the incoming Ad-
ministration. Those who. have done me the
honor 10 observe my course in this Hall for
the last ten years, must do me the justice TO
say, that my efforts here have been against
no party desire to see every member Of
every party lend his influence to support the
Constitution of my country and the rights Of
humanity, Sir, war upon no party. My
assaults have ever been upon existing evils.
! wish to see the people Of the free States
purified from the support, the crimes, the
contaglon Of slavery, would oppose any
member or any party who seeks to uphold
the slave trade or slavery by Congressional
laws, or lends his influence to continue within
this District, ORION the high seas, a commerce
in human flesh. i know that the sympathies,
the consciences, and the judgment Of the
people are with me. Recent events have
demonstrated the power of truth. Its ON
Impotence is irresistible. 1t rolling onward.
No political paltering, no party evasions, no
deceptions, no lodging of responsibility, will
satisfy the people. No; gentlemen must
come up to the work; they must take their
position upon the line Of the Constitution,
and maintain the rights of the free as well
as Of the slave States, or they will be over
whelmed by the Indignation Of free and
virtuous people. Gen. Taylor and his friends
will have an opportunity Of gaining immortal
honors, and Of deserving and receiving the
gratitude Of the American people. Let them
at once abolish slavery and the slave trade
in this District, and upon the high seas; lei
this Government ease to Cypress and de-
grade our race; let US cease to legislate fol
slavery; let the powers and influence of Gov
eminent be exerted 10 promote human liber-
ty, to elevate mankind in his moral and phys
ical being; and honors Of men, and the bles-
sings Of Heaven, and the gratitude Of this
and Of coming generations, shall be theirs
49, Washington Globe.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-09

BY land here will be careful that they are
not overtaken by storms, or SHOWS, OF want
Of provisions, on their toilsome journey across
the Rocky Mountains. ! have seen those
who started from the borders Of Missouri,
hale and stalwart men, hobble down into
the plains of California crippled for life 1
hare seen brothers rho, IN The madness Of
hunger, hare fought for The last bh Of their
fathers dead body, barring shared The rest
at prerious meals Having been encompass
ed by snow on the tops Of those dreadful
mountains. Madens who left their homes
rejoicing in the pride Of youth and beauty,
in Joyous anticipations from this far-of land,
By the horrors and sufierings Of that fearful
journey, despoiled Of their loneliness and
bloom, withered into premature old age.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-09
co N 9 n e 5 s..

MONDAY, JANUARY 8, l649.
Mr. Cameron presented petitions from Pennsylya.
MIA asking for modification Of the tarffact of 1896
1 Messrs Hale and Corwin presented petitions ask
ing for the abolition of slavery in the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Mr. King raised the question of reception, which,
having been debated by Messrs. King, Hale and
Westcott they were laid upon the table.
The Senate proceeded TO the consideration Of the
bill providing for commercial reciprocity between
the United States and Canada ian exchange of the
domestic productions Of each)
Mr. Dix expressed his desire to speak tomorrow /;
and the bill having been laid over,
The Senate went into an Executive session.
After some time spent therein, an adjournment took
place.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- TivES,
The Speaker stated that a mistake had been dis
covered in the adding up Of the vote on Saturday,
on the passage Of the bill for the relief Of Antonio
pacheco. The actual vote was SO TO 49, Mr.. Far
reilly caused his vote 10 be recorded in the negative
ii having been omitted by The Clerk. This defeated
the bill
Mr.. Giddings suggested that nothing more could
DO done with the bill until the next private bill day
an d in this the Speaker acquiesced.
Mr. Nicoll made an inefie ctual attempt 10 have
made the order of the day for the 10th of January
the bill to establish branch mint In the city Of New
York. ..
Mr.. Meade asked leave to offer u resolution, d.
recling the Committee on the Judiciary to report
bill providing for the recovery Of fugitive slaves
Gaping from one State into another
Objection was made, and the House by vote o
yeas 70, nays &c. refused to suspend the rules.
The House was discharged from the further con
sideraton of the bill to establish Board Of Com
mssioners for the settlement of claims against tn,
United States, and Il was referred to the COMMITTEE
on the Judiciary.
The House went into Committee on the bill to pay
Mexico the instalmen under the treaty.
II was evident that no business could be done
some OF the members wishing to adjourn in respcc
to the 9th of January. Accordingly,
At twenty minutes TO two o'clock, the Committed
rose and the House adjourned
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-09
APPOINTMENT OF INFERIOR
OFFICERS.

The laws confer upon the heads of de-
partments and bureaus, the appointments Of
certain inferior officers under their jurisdic-
ton.
or late wears, these laws have been, IN
great measure, nulifed by the action Of the
President, in compelling the heads Of depart
ments and bureaus to accept his nominations
Of their inferior officers.
This abuse of power, it's gratifying to know,
viii be summarily corrected by General
TAYLOR, who, in taking care that the laws
shall be faithfully executed, will require, that
this duty shall be performed, in every case,
by the agents whom the laws themselves
shall appoint for the purpose, and Tor the
proper discharge Of which, heswill hold them
to rigid, official accountability.
The effect of this reform will be, to restore
to the heads of departments and bureaus the
power Of appointing their inferior oifcers'
which the laws have wisely conferred upon
them, as necessary means Of enabling them
TO perform their duties responsibility, and to
ensure prompt and vigorous discharge OF
their public duties BY all the subordinate en-
ecutive officers.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-09
O 0 III III erriaI
NEW YORK MARKET.

New YonK, January sap. NJ. Z
The stock market is stirring but not active Pri.
ces rather In favor of buyers. Treasury I07 10 and
new loan lOs 3-s. Exchange on London STA 8 per
cent. premium.
The flour market is stirring but not active Sales
1900 hbls. Genesee at SIS 75a5 81 and 300 Southern
at SIS 50a5 Sc Corn meal is selling at 80, and rye
-four at SO 20.
Wheat Is not so firm Sales Of red at ll0alI4 cts
as TO quality, and white at l25 cents. There is
good demand for corn Sales of mixed al 6la63 cts.
as 10 quality about 10000 bushels seld; oats a5 cts
rye 65 cents.
Lard l.2 cents in bbls
Sugars are frmer with a alght Improvements
Molasses steady.
The cotton market continues firm, and GALES OF 400
bales
Whiskey is selling at % "a l-2 cts. per gallon.
IY1Ifit,fore Pafriof