davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-08
sale Of Real Estate.

John ]. Perdue Admin Notice is hereby Civ.
istTator Of the estate en- that in pursuance
OF Bennett PeTdue de- Of an order issued
ceased. out of he Court o.
VS.. Common Pleas OF Car.
Anne Perdue, ct. ais. roll county, Ohio.
will offer for sale on the premises, by public out.
cry, on Tuesday the 10th day OF July l849. the
following real estate, To wit: Lot number three
(3) in Taylor's Addition to the town Of Minerva,
in saId Carol county, between the hours Of 10
A. NJ. and P. NJ, OF said day. Terms, one.
third in hand, the balance in two equal annual
payments, with interest, the deferred payments
secured BY mortgage on the premises
JOHN T. PERDUE,
Administrator Of the estate
June 5. l849 of Bennett Pardup decd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-08
HARLEM SPRINGS.

The undersigned having purchased the above
Springs, and thoroughly repaired and enlarged the
buildings in connection herewith, would take this
mode to announce to the public, that he is now rea-
dy to serve all who may wish to be benefited by
the use of his unrivaled Mineral Waters Parties,
ALSO who may wish to enjoy the beautiful nature of
the Harlem Springs, can be accommodated with
Victuals, Horsefeed, &c. For further particulars,
please refer to his hapdbs which are post ted up in
almost every town of this country.
A. B. BIERDEMANN,
Physician and Proprietor of the Springs.
Harlem Springs May l6, ls4s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-08

YaFn.-A good supply of Cotton Yarns keE
on hand by
mar Is, '4a, CAMERON g. KENNEDY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-08
SOLE LEATHER.

large stock OF srst rate Spanish sole leathe
on hand and for sale, by
~" a" SINCLAIR + BRACKIN.
Carrollton, Octohsr2O, l94S-2-u.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-08
ADiSSOlutiOn!


Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and duly qualified as Executor on
the estate of Nathan Ball, late of Carroll county,
deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate are
required to make payment in one year from this
date. ABRAHAM BALL,
june ], l84e. Executor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-08
From the Ohio Stale Journal.
Condition Of Ohio Banks.

Notes and bills discounted, sI,94s.ssa SO
Specie, 9e5.699 96
Notes Of other banks, al3,975 90
Due from banks and bankers, I55,589 81
Eastern deposits, 955,963 rs
Bonds deposited with State Trea-
surer, 1909 900 IS
Real estate and personal properly 4O.6i9 85
OIher resources, I43,978 20
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

G5- The contest, which the Washington
Union Of yesterday pretends to have been
carried on between the two wing papers Of
this city, is newsto US, and we doubt not,
will be news to every body else Not con-
tent with its vain efforts TO foment discord
between the members ofthe Administration,
il has changed its tactics, and is now en-
gagged in trying to produce quarrel between
the two Wing journals that support the adj
ministration in Washington; but we can as
sure our pugnacious neghbor, that it might
as well spare its labor, for it will be most
egregously disappointed 1t charges US with
entertaining feelings Of jealousy towards our
Wing contemporary. Our course Of con
duet brands the accusation with falsehood.
The National Wing is proud to have the
cooperation Of the National lntelligencer in
supporting the Administration Of ZACHARY
TAYLOR, and it knows too well its duty 10
the maintenance Of Wing principles and
Wing men in power, to be actuated by any
other than the kindest feelings towards those
journals, who are embarked with US in the
same cause.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11
8.The Board for the settlement Of claims

&5-The Board for the settlement Of claims
against Mexico, assumed by the United
States under the treaty with that Republic,
will assemble next Monday, in the room
provided for them in the city. 1t is sup
posed that the Board will occupy at least a
week in framing rules for its government
that it will first take up the claims adjudica-
ted under former commission, but not
passed on by the umpire, and that it will
then adjourn for several months, during the
summer, in order TO enable claimants to pro-
cure such papers from Mexico as may be
necessary to the transaction Of their bust
ness.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11
RAILROAD ITEnTs.

The BOARD of Public Works of Virginia have an
pointed Col. b. Crozet win salary Of S3OOO. he
Engineer 10 slnerintend the rnnstrncfion ~ the tun
mel hrouph Ihe I,lue RIDGE II IL throngh this inn
mel Thai ire Ionisa railroad will mass into tha graat
Valley az Virginin NJ Stanton r' 80 ~,
The div If III I.onis has f,ilnwed tho examnls of
Cninna,, in her ar,inn resnec,n ,he oyen, i5road
which il 10 connect he twn noinss Tho 81 I.omis
napers inform ia that the vote ON tha question
Whether ,he civ Of 81 I.ons sha linn hnf million
of dollars n ,he Ohio md Mssssinni Railroad was
cas-, IN favo, of thn ,oar Nv , KIM ma,or,v There
We're sl,l, Votes nollad Tie vo1o nf Tincnnat Sor
he an me ob;sct was for one nlion Of dollars
" A Cnnyanfon If he frends If ,be (sreas Central
n al Rood from phjl,d.lnhin thrnnoh pii,shurgh
S,eubenville md Columbus 10 Cincinnafi is "a he
hsId n, Stnnbenvle on ihe 26,h AZ fhis month
Relative n, ,his snhioc we f;nd ths followno notice
nnhished il circnlnr by order Of he Prssident Of
,hs Hoard NJ Cornorntors Of the Comnnnv: q
Notce ia hereby given Tint IN accordance with
the wishes of lie friends Of ibis work as ex pressed
throuch The newspapers or Cincinnati and Pitts-
bnrgh meeting al the deegate from those cities az
we'll "a from Florence RnTpettstoyvn and Mobiles
town, Pennsylvania. Cadiz Coshocton ZanesvilIe.
MI Vernon Newark and Columbus Ohio and ST.
I.ouis Mo az wen as from an Intermediate noints
will he holden N The town Of Stenbenyila or,
Thursday ,he 26h dav az Anril next ~ 10 O'clock
M n tnLa snch me,enres n addition "a those IN
nrooress ne NAV he deemed necessary. far tho effi
rienf nrosecu,in and early completo Of this great
and importnnt work Inc entire route Of which has
been siiryeved and sections Of which are already
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

TIE Jewish Passover. THE Passover like the
Easter Of tho Catholics, and some Of the Proestans,
Is movable feast, and occurs this year the 9th
Of April As Its period approaches, baskets may be
seem in transify through streets filed with del
icntely Thin cake, and which being some eight by
twelve inches makes up In superfces whst II loses
10 thickness. This Is the passover bread cake Of
the passover festival of eight Days They are taking
Il from the general bakery, home 10 their dwellings.
This bread, II will be recoecied, Is unleavened,
and forms the finest biscuit extant, undergoing m
amount Of labor in kneading II for use which doubt
less Is the great cause Of its peculiar favor Two
Of our Presbyterian churches In Cincinnati employ
this bread for sacramentai purposes, for which il e
admirably adapted This is one Of multitude Of
interesting facts which serve TO show tho increasing
REIMBURSEMENT Of that prejudice, which has 30 long
separated Jew and GENTLE from each other. Cisfs
ddrocnfe. eeFs
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The LocofocO Office holders and their outside par
tisan followers keep up an incessant bowling, In an
ticipaon OF their unwilling retirement from place
and power. From the ridiculous unmanly, and
often contemplate winnings, adnonitions, md beg
eing Of these plethorlc officials, one would think
that they Ind right, In perpetuty, to monopoize
all governmental places Of honor and profit. Ex-
cepting the short period between the Inauguration
OF Gen. HARRisoN and the Iyierizaiion of his cue
cessor, the Locofocos have enjoyed almost the ex
elusive monopoly of the offices for the last twenty
years; and now that the popular will has proclaimed
them nniahful--unworthy Of further confidence
the I.ocooco camp is filled with lamentations and
waiIines Il is cruel prescription say they, to cast
us out who have been condemned by the people, and
substitute Wings, whom we have prescribed for the
last twenty years.
Mr. Polk and his cabinet, during the first -four
months Of his administration remored one hundred
and thirty sir Why's from office In the city Of Wash.
ington alone, md the Executive "gulotine" was
equally active throughout the Union. Yet these
cornorant olIiceholders are indignant and Mortified
because dozen or two Of Wings have been np-
pointed to office, by Wing administration
General TAYLOR has too intimate knowledge OF
men, and their actings and sayings TO heed the hyp-
ocrical prayers cries admonltions threats Of his
political enemies and revilers. In his triumphant
election, Locoiocoism was repudiated by the people,
and the popular voice of the nation demanded a
change Of men and measures, and Gen. TAYLOR Is
not the man TO shrink from responsibilities.
These Locofoco outcres and lamentations have a
design other than the mere personal qualification Of
retaining oflice-t is party movement, designed 10
overthrow Wing supremacy four years hence, y
inducing the President 10 leave the arms and ainmu-
milton of Political warfare, in the hands of his oppo-
nens. This was the rock on which the Adminis-
tration of JoHs QuIscv ADAMS struck and founds
cred. He gave prosperity TO the country and happi
ness 10 the peoplebut his political friends were not,
generally, called 10 his assistancehs political
mics were continued in office, which they used in
assailing him. The patronage and power Of his ad-
ministraon were turned against him, and at Il o
end Of his first term he was Presidents glorious
President but without party.
Experience has taught that parties In every gov
eminent where freedom is known, Is not only ne
cessary but Is also the useful agency for activity and
progress This Gen TAYLOR and his cabinet well
understand Il Is the of party spirit--uiroism
that is hurtiul. And herein we are safe, for our
President Ia Wing but not an uAra Whig- Gin
cinndt Ga sefie.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

j. ID. HopcEs, New Canton, Hawkins,
Tenn, vice w. III. Dui6eld, resigned.
W. ConavELL, Highland, Jackson, Te.,
vice w. w. Goodali, resigned.
b. I. Locke, Ten Mile Stand, Meigs,
Tenn, vice Jno McCallon,
5. /. MILLER, Jefersontown, Jefferson,
KY, vice G. w. Leatheman, resigned.
] w. SAMUEL, Savannah, Andrew, Mo,
vice James Irwin, resigned. SC
A. II. BRowN, Fairfield, Jefferson, Iowa,
vice Z. J. Gage. n
N. L. Stout, bloomington, Muscatent,
Iowa, vice Mrs. s. Earl
J. p. Nancy, Lexington, Davidson,
N. c., vice b. H. Whitney.
Mrs. S. BARNES, Alligator, Columbia,
Fla, vice w. B, Ross, resigned.
F.W. CApERs, Military Institute, Frank
lin, KY, vice r.. t. Patten, resigned.
REUnEN SMITH, Patton, Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, vice P. B. Schell, resigned
II i. KENT, Clarksville, Pike, Mo-,
vice II T. Kent, deceased
+. MoBERLY, Clear Creek, Daviess, Mo-,
vice L. Cox, resigned.
+, Vino, Lamine, Cooper, Mo. /, vice N.
Church, resigned.
G. J. WooD, Big River Mills, st. Fran
els, Mo-, vice Jos. Tyler, resigned.
THos. CoBB, Grand Pass, Saline, Mo-,
vice D. McRynolds, resigned.
A. BowLEs, Fenton, st. Louis, Mo,
vice w v. Donovant, declined.
G. VANHoY, Pleasant Hill, Van Buren,,
Mo-, vice D. Rice, resigned.
Western Saratoga, Union, ILL.,, discontin-
ued.
Long View, Morgan, Tenn, discon-
tinued
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

@- We are requested to state that the
Lectures Of DR.. WATKINS, on the quali6-
cations and duties Of Sunday School Teach
ers, which have been interrupted by various
causes for several weeks, will be resumed
his euening at half-past 7 o'clock, at the
Church Of the Ascension. Admiitance free.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11
@s. The Cabinet were in session fol

@s- The Cabinet were in session fol
nearly four hours yesterday. In conse-
quence, the President was not enabled to
begin to receive visits until two o'clock, in
stead Of twelve, as usual Upwards Of a
hundred and fifty ladies' and gentlemen were
in waiting when he made his appearance,
and twenty minutes had not elapsed before
they all departed
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11
DAILY NATIONAL WING.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
wEnNEsnAy MORNING, April. II, 1919

9s- Our telegraphic correspondent failed
to forward tous news Of the New York city
election, or the telegraph is in fault, We
were at the telegraph Office at o'clock, and
understood that news was being transmitted
to this city. Om budget was sent to the
office here at FIVE o'clock yesterday evening.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

NAvAL.-The death Of CON- Bolton, places Cap.
tain Mcintosh, Of the steamer Michigan, the head
Of the list Of commanders.
The U. s., razse Independence, was ut Callao,
Feb. for Valparaiso, next day.
The U. 8. store-ship Frsdonia sailed from Rio on
the 9TH Of February, for Valparaiso.
Commander sHuBRIcK died very suddenly at
Wilmington, Del, on Thursday last. He was a
gallant and meitorious oficer.--BALT. AMKn.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

8s- The Municipal Election in New
Orleans took place on the End inst The
result was not materially different from what
it was at the last election. There was no
excitement.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

Hon. AIrxAsDra lnvrr, of Clarified, member
or tho last Congress from the Path District has re-
ceived the appointment OF Marshal Of the Western
District Of Pennsylvania. Mr. Irwin l. gentleman
OF high character and every way fitted for and wor-
thy Of tho ofiicc.--lbid.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

u. S. DnTRIcr ATToRNeY GESEnAL.--Tclegraph
Swetzer, Esq as Attorney General, of the Western
District Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. SwcIizer is young
gentleman Of much promise, Of excellent character,
fine Abilities good education and considerable legal
attainmenis. He will honor tho Office and tho adj
ministra,ion ~ Pfisburg Gdsstfs. 5st
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

@e The Union promises an exposure Of
DR.. Douglass. We are sorry to hear this
We had supposed that he had exposed him
self sufficiently already.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

IT, Mr.. Mills has been appointed te
superintend the erection Of the two wings Of
the Patent Office.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11
SrnIseriELD, Mass. } April 7. lS49.


have examined the record and papers file
In the insolvency proceedings against p Warren
X Sons, and have caused copies Of such portions
supposed wonld throw most light OH the subject 10
be made, and they are herewith enclosed - Bedrh'
Letter in yesterdays Uaion II
Just as we predicted Copies Of such
portions as supposed would throw most
light on the subject" And these copies are
paraded in the Union Of yesterday as a
{" true history Of the failure Of Warren &
Sons Why did not Beach, who appears
TO be party to the neiarious effort Of the
Union to injure Mr.. Warren, send copies Of
the whole record and papers in the case
They might prove too much for the perse-
cutors, and hence resort to an en- pa,te
statement. The Union must suppose the
public to be very ignorant of the laws Of
evidence, to presume that this testimony
would be admitted Try again, SIR
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

From all that we have heard, there is behind thai
base business the Smbbs and G. J lngerso affair
development such as will make the parties 10 Ii
il to the bottom Phil Pennsyiranian.
That's all very true, sir, but you'll never
find Mr., STUBS probing that wound, either
to the top or to the bottom. There are
some things in this world, Of which the least
is said the sooner it is mended, and this
''base business is one Of them.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

The Nashvils Rspubllcsn nosiess he ersivsl Of
Ex-Prssilspt Pork 10 skst city onihs ~ iuseapts
who're hs wa grsstsd By large concourss Of gu.
sens, without Distinction Of party.--BAIr. Assa.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

THE ScRirruRrs,-Those copies have been chr.
red 10 every cline, TO every sea. Some of them
were given 10 the men who composed part of the
exploring expedition to the Dead Sea. and we NAV
presume they carried by them 70 the shores or
Gallee, where Christ chose his first apostles from
among The fishermen Of that sea. May we moi think
OF me saviour as looking with pleasure on those
weather beaten sailors they drew from their pock
ctsthe HUE volume and reveIentiay read descrin-
non OF the calling OF those snilors and fishermen 10
leave their ships and follow ChYis or OF the mrac
uions drausht OF hshes1 That expedition met with
on incident on the Of Gslilee which no donb,
called 70 mind the scene of Christ stiIIing the tenn
pest. Nhlle passing over that sea heavy souaII
came down on them, which instantly raised M fem.
pestuons sea that they thought IL almost irnooasi
bic for their boats TO live, and when the s,alI h,d
passed over the sea almost instantly snbsided N
dead calm, as II were sea Of molten lead We NAV
well suppose thai incident like this psve new IN
erest TO tho narratives Of the Gospels and Thai ms
they went from place 10 place, made memorable hv
some miracle or sermon or wonderful work Of our
adorable Redeeiner, these SONS Of ths ocean called
into requisition the little volumes which the liberal
lily Of your Society enabled mo TO put into their handp
Andi must be pleasure 10 your ssociety TO know
that, among the various places on tho face Of the
earth and the 10 which their volumes have been
earred arc those where Christ lived and suffered,
and died.. StockJridge -. IN &
- -
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11
CALIFORNIA AND NEW MEXICO.

The failure the part Of Congress-, TO provide for
| some organization Of government il, Now Mexico
and California, leaves those territories In position
somewhat anomalous. What the duty of the Execu-
tive may be in the premises Is question which the
National Wing discusses at some length. There are
federal laws expressly applicable 70 those tcrrito-
RES except the Act extending the United States rev.
enue system over them. The execution Of this law
Is soon accomplished, far the executive action
is Immediately concerned. But the great question
Of paramount government" says the WING, "stli
remains TO be disposed Of In whose hands Is that
power odgedl Is II still In the hands Of Congress
enirely1 Or 10 any part existent In the hands OF tho
Executivel lfany part be In the hands of the Exec
utive, TO which department does it belong and to
what extent TO what laws are the inhabitants Of
the territories snbectcd7 Or are they entirely with
out any law but the act of Congress extending the
revenue lave OF the United States over theinf'
II s scarcely probable that any actual difficulty
will arise from the unsettled questions Of authority
here suggested For the preservation of order in the
Territories the President would have full power to
employment offorce. We hold our new acquisitions
by an armed occupation--just as we have military
posts on the Platte and throughout that extensive
region between our Western frontier and the Rocky
Mountains Trappers and hunters and squatters
and travellers range that vast expunse Of unoganlzed
territory and II disorders should arise troops at
any contiguous post would be called to ifterposc, to
suppress Disturbances and 10 afford protection 10 all
who might need II. There are numerous bands of
emierants TO California and Oregon, TO the former
especially, who will traverse the routes westward
from independence n.d otner points OF departure.
These when they reach California will be as much
entitled 10 protection from our military stations
there they will DO protection from our posts on
the route.
But we may take IL for granted that the people tn
California win do for themselves at the proper time
what Congress omitted to do for them. They are
not weakngs, they not imbccilee; they cnn take
caro- OF Themselves Men OF energy of character, OF
Intelligence, have gone aud nrc going TO California
men as competent TO form system Of republican
self-goyernment as the best Of those wno, In tno
tories 70 their fate II Is no great matter. Proviso
questions and territories will settle themselves. Lot
the bafflcd aeators make the most Of H. This great
country is too intent upon grand Objects too deeply
inspired with the profound sentiment Of Its destiny,
TOO full Of an all powerful mpulsive vitality, to tio0
bic itself or nowisef be troubled by the fettings
Of such petty irrans as those which sectional DEM
nrogues would foment out the transient and incl
dental differences Of the day. BALI American.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

IwTEacounsE OF THE SExEs.--whai makes those
men who associate habtunily with women superior
70 others7 What makes that woman who 10 nccus-
toned and At ease In the society Of superior 10
universally admired and loved for their colloquid
pvwers1 Solely because they ara In the habit Of
ffee, graceful and continual conversation with tho
other sex. Women In this WY lose their frivoltyj
their faculties awaken their dellcacies and peculiar
tiles unfold oil their beauty and capivation In the
spirit Of intellectual rivalry. And the lose their
pedantic, rode, declamatory or sullen manner Tho
coin Of the understanding and the heart IL charged
continually Their nsperities are rubbed of their
better materials polished and frightened, and thclr
richness, like fine gold, Is wrought into finer worry
be by those Of men. The iron and sse and charsc-
ter are hidden like tho harness and urmor Of giant
IN studs and knots Of gold Of precious stones when
| they aro not wanted 10 actual warfars.--7J NsoA
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.

DANIEL M HAsKELL, to be Deputy Post
master, Cleveland, Ohio, vice Timothy P.
Spencer.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-11

Western Saratoga, Union, ILL.,, discontin-
ued
Long View, Morgan, Tenn, discon-
tnued.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-08
Am Interesting Incident.

The delegation Of Chippewa chief. and war
riers, says the National ln,elligencer, were
shown around the Capitol on Friday by their
inteligen. agen, and interpreter, Major J. B.
Mariell. They frequently expressed their won
der and admiration a, the exten. and grandeur
of the building, and the splendid paintings
strongly attracted their attention. From the
Capitol they proceeded 10 the Statue of Wash.
ington, followed by crowd of ladies' and gen.
tlemen. They wen. up to the from. Of The stat
ue and gazed at j, for some minutes. with looks
of deep interes. depicted upon their painted ia.
ces; then sitting down facing the statue, one
of the chiefs, O-ska-ba .wiss, filled his splendid
pipe of Peace and held i, out towards the stat.
ue, saying: my Grea, Father, we all shake
hands with you; we have travelled long way
through the great country that you acquired for
your people by the aid Of the Great Spirit
Your people have become very grea.-our peo-
pie have become very small may the Grea,
Spirit, who gave you success, now protect US
and grant US the favor we ask of our Grea.
Father who now 6ls the high place frs, occu-
pied by you"
This simple suppicalory address wa. faith.
fully interpreted TO the bys,anders by Major
MartelI, who. in his gen,lemanIy manners, ap-
peafed there, as he does every where, excee.
dIngly well.