davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28
From the New York Srec,a,o,

INplAN wRoNes.-It is no, probable
l3a' The tH;I s'ory Of wrong sn.t outrage.
mn,c'ed ~ white men upon the lndiany.
VII ever br'o}d. The etfectual means Of
hurymg the d!sgr2cefui ia e in oblivion
arc now IN rcctssful operation a the
south: dead men tell no tales, and 49,
eXlcd C"eeis and Chero!:ees c5n hardI1,
DC expected 20 increase and multiply end
5ecom" great people, with poets, crl
historians, ard annalists> AMI nevsnapere
on the barren prairies from among which
rise the Rocky Mountains. The rk1e
men themselves will never tel the tale. or
9!Ve>h perpetuay as narrated by the In
dian. The most that can be exntc.ei IS
mere and there rassaee-an incident,
serving mcrt " as. a hint on which 10 fror,
conjecture Of the whole. Two Of tbcs,.
Incldents-ar1 we dopb: not thu, MANY .
like nature have ocrurrcd-have b+eo
communicate! 10 the National Intellioen-
Ger by a correspondent, who youches fo~
their truth. Wesaiye them without fa-.
Tier comment.
"a Choctaw Indian. by the name If
Red Pepper, who had a reservation, went
to the house of Grant Lincecum. a white
man. who has been living among the In
dians for many years, and who told me
ne story, and told him that the white men
mad cheated him out of his land, and that
he was about 10 he driven from his home
the home Of his father. and his fathers
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28
From the New-Yo rk Spectator.

Near Athens, (Georgia,) two wagon
ers named Garner md Evans had a dis
pate about the settlement cf an account,
IN the progress of which Garner struck
and kicked Evans a number of times.
and then went a short distance to bis wag-
gon, to get his whip for the purpose OF
infi:t;ng additional th .s:isement. When
he got back, he. found Evans lying dead
from the effects of his violence. Gamer
ii>I ana had not been arres'ed at the date
Of the paper which gives this account,
From the Florence, Alabama, Gazette.
! 4 MORTAL CoMBAT.-A friend q,
sNalterIoo, und:r date of the l7th ms.
has informed usofthe most glaring nu,ra o
ever Witnessed in a civilized commYn;tT
1t happened on the south side of the river
opposite Waterloo, and not far from .
place called Chickasaw.
a man by the name of Garrett was
| very much abused tongue, dashed we SUD.
pose) on the evening of the Inh inst. by
two men. George Nibtcn and William
Fancy, when fight ensued between
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28

~ The facts given in another column
in relation to the conduct of the lawless
lawyer in MiddIebury, were obtained from
an individual on whose veracity we place
the utmost reliance, and have since been
confirmed by several others. They are
believed to be entirely correct. IT, how
ever, they be found to be in any respect
incorrect, the correction shall be promptly
given
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28

this they soon become an old story in the
paper. We therefore leave this TO be done
by our faithful brethren. Brethren, how
many more destitute individuals and fami-
lies shall be supplied?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28

GAS soon as brethren and friends give
the Telegraph such patronage that we can
possibly afford 20 hire assistance, either ia
the management of the paper or Of our do
me<tic affairs, we promise Improvement
At present, the employment OF help is out OF
the question with Us. Thts>is our apology
for the absence ola prospectus, declaration
of sentiments, an appeal for extension OF
patronage &c. &c: all which and more may
have been expected by some in The present
number.
The Telegraph, win pursue the course ii
has started, with amendments and improve
ments according to ability and opportunity
given.
Calls for patronage are liable to be viewed
As emanatiag from sel6shness. More thar
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28

The notorious Cushman, who undertook
to kidnap the young woman and to drag her
into the haunts of infamy, conveying her
clandes'inely from Boston through Hartford
10 New-York, an account Of which was
given inlthe Telegraph some months ago
has chosen to pay his bonds rather than &C
to trial.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28
From the Morning Star.

How THEY DO IN CuISA-One aoay
TO prerent Wharf.-The Emperor Of China
gives, his physicians very liberal salaries
while he is In health, but ihe moment he
is taken sick, suspends their salaries till
he gets well.
Let this principle be transferred 10 rul-
ers, and wars would pretty generally
cease. Rules are a sort of physicians to
the body polite; they might if fully bent
upon II, prevent war, in forty-nia' cases
out of fifty where they have actually oc-
CARED and if their pay and their repu-
tation were both made to depend on keep
ing peace, rather than the successful pros
ecuton of war, th>y would, Us they could
with perfect ease, settle nearly, if not
quite all the difficulties between nations,
without thu sword. The present plan &C
tuaily holds out to men in power immense
rewards for getting nations into conflict
and 1.-the scalcsWere so completely turned
that war would involve them in .penury
end disgrace, bat peace cover them with
glory and load them with rewards, |
doubt very much whether the peace q
christenlom would be often, if ever, dis
! tuLrbed ag4:n.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28

Wa the wealth Of Aristides. ofSocfates, of
plato. Of Epaminondas, of Fabricius, Of
Cincinnaius, and Of countless host upon
the rolls Of fams7 Their wealth was in
their mind ana heart These are the
treasures BY which they have been immor-
talized, and such are treasures that are
worth aserious Struggle.
From The Morning Star.
q Efom br0thsY Joses Jennesa-" Edge
comb, Me. Aug. 80 1896. The season
past has been one OF refreshing TO our
souls, andw hope the cloud Of mercy is
not yet pasii Thiry-nine have been adj
dcd to the church by baptism, and our
prayer 10, o Lord. spread thy conquest far
and wide. I'LL the kingdoms Of this world
shall become the kingdom Of God and his
Christ ao1
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28
PEACE-C Err

If the friends Of peace, knowing our
sentiments On the subject, will be patient
with The narrow limits Of their department
this week, they will occasionally bemore
literally supplied.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28

;CouoRrssuosAEELEc1on.-S since onriast,
We learn from Siaerent sources atifisyei
doubrfai whsther Mr. Everett iselected from
1.-The I'd di<lfico
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28

~ AK orfoRTuxrIT TO PAT roa VOLUME
*. 81 rHs TElzoRAFH--Ths Editor de-
(, sIras Providence permitting, 70 attend the
80, Convention Al winAsor, where he
~i|I s. % readiness. 70 receive Pas ior the
r.,.r,.ph. sussr.gss - well - for shs
r.>,,nt ydlnns
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28

THs AMrarcAs BoAsD o. FoRE,Gr MIS-,
sloss held its twenty-seventh annual meet
ing in Hartford, commencing on the 1lth
and closing on the 10th inst. 1t appears thai
the expenses of the Board for the year arr
S2lo, ACT ,54-ihe receipts Sl76,232, ST.
The presen, debt Of the Board S3s, 1861
The amount Of the permanent fund is Sls,
6ss, si-permanent fund for Offices SAL.
1877 SO. The next meeting Of the Board i
A. he IN Newark. NJ. -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28

~ Tmrssur REGrsrEa.-We learn from
brother Allen hat this work is already sold
and gone. Those, therefore, who are wish
inr Cor this valuable publication, viii do well
% avail themselves Of the first opportunity 70
Obtain il Of any agent or deposiiary who may
gct hare fon hand 80.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-28

twill be secntha, the date Of Publiea-
ton is altered from Thursday to Wednes-
day. The paper has heretofore been issu-
Cd on Wednesday, although il was dated
Thursday. |, viii be mailed al the same
time a. formerly. 49,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
PROSPECTUS
For the continuation Of the
CARROLL FREE-PRESS.

0NHEinterest of William Johnston, Esq.
y in this establishment, having been
transferred 10 John Christy, the FREQ
Press will in future DO conducted by
PEARCR s. CHRIsTY. The political con-
pltxiOn Orthls paper will not be changed
the editors being firm in their 'determI'
uation TO preserve its neutral character
The transfer from Mr. Johnston to Christy,
has been madewiih the hope Of ensuring
the continuation Ofa newspaper IN Car
rolhon: And with this view, the editors
appeal 10 the people Of the county for a
patronage equal to themosits and imPor
lance Of their enterprise, One Of the ed
Ei,ors being practical printer, andhavine
determined to devote his time exclusively
10 the interest OC the paper, tits confident
| ly hopeddhat, with reasonable increase
of theirsubscriplion list, the Carroll Free
.l'ress may be continued to the mutual ad
Vantage Of both subscribers and publish
ers.
Of,he convenience and necessity OF
public gournal, published at the county
seat, every citizen Of The county must b.
convinced; and the etitorstrust that, tn
people Of Carroll will sustain them in thei
Efforts to prOmete public good, and 10 Sc
cure an honest maintenance.
TERMS The Free Press will he pub
Iished every Friday morning., at Two Dol
lars per annum, payable half yearly il
advance. lfpayment be delayed unit
after the end OF The year, So so will b'
required. But as payment IN advance il
for the interest of all parties, this mod
| 10 respectfully recommended.
| Advertisements inserted at the usua
rate. All communications addressed Il
the Editors must be post paid.
J. PEARCE s. J. c CHRlSTY.
Carrollton, Carroll Co. % Sept. 1888
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

phis, Mary HOwit, Euglsad, !. M
L.ellan Jr, Esq, BOs.on, Rev. w, T.
Brantley, Philadelphia, Hon. w. H.
Seward, Rev OrvilIe Dewey John
P. Keuaedy, Esq. author Of 'Horse-
shoe Robinson etc. William E. Bur-
ton, ESQ. Philadelphia, George Lunt,
Mass, Rev. H. Whitehoase, d. d.
Ed ward s. Gould, Grenville Mellen,
ESQ. Mrs Emma C. EN- mbury. Rev.
E s, Gannet. Boston, Rev. F. Beasly
L. L. D. New Jersey, James Brooks,
Esq. Maine, Miss H. F Gould Rev
w. B. O. Pea body, Charles West
Thompson, Mrs. X. A. Ware, Enos
T. Thrcop Martin, and many other
writer's whose contribution to the
quarterly reviews and Uther emmi
nent publications, have won deserved
encomiu ums. The foregoing facts; in
relation 10 this Magazine, since i,
came into the hands Of its present
Proprie;Ors, are given not in vain
and Boosting spirit, but to show the
course which is intended 10 be pursu
ed, and the means which are at com
mand TO effect the fuIhIment Of the
Dromise assumed by the work, and so
literally commended by the public.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
Flown Lots

ON THE SANDY & BEAVER CANAL
NNHE subscriber offers at private sale
15 or 30 TOWN LOTS in
Ham,ltou's Addition TO the town OF
WAYNESBUGH, Stark County, Ohio.
These Lols,are beautifully situated itR
mediately on the Canal, (at the point
where it is crossed by the great highway,
from Steubenviile to CantonD and, IN
part, along a bluff which affords the most
comnanding and advantageous sites for
WAREHOUSES, Near the centre OF
the plat, there will be large and com
modious Basin, which together with
the natural advantages OF the situation,
will render these the most desirable ant
valuable Lots on the Canal. Waynes-
burgh is situate in the midst Of fertile
aad popuIous country: and, in the oPin
ION ofconmercial men, promises 10 be-
come the most important point on the
Sandy and Beaver Canal, Persons de-
sirous 10 make purchases Of lots in q
place every way eligible for business,
will do we'll to call on the subscriber,
who will make the terms known, and
warrant the title to purchasers
ANDREW HAMILTON,
Wavnesburgh, Oct 18th, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

gNHE CARROLL FREE PRESS, is
- published every Friday by PEARcE
AND CHRIsTX, at 50 per annun', payable
half yearly inadvunce; ifPayment be de-
Iayed until after the end Of the year 81
SO, will be charged. Advertisements
not exceeding one square will be inserted
:hree weeks for ono dollar, four dollars
for six months, and eight dollars per year
Communications must be postpaid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
NS9lected for the Free Press.
THE GRAVE.

Ol man, that is Of woman born,
a4ivcs but day, and lives 10 NOUN!
LiEe Isa stormy sea at best:
I'he GRAVE the hrv,n o. his rest!
O, many a sea Ave crossed tofna
"A balm 10 heal keublod mind:
But III rome no more, by land or waTc,
For there's 40 Rest but in the GRAVE!
4 met beggsr on the way,
dVrh sunken cheeks and tresses gray
MCUId blows The wInd," he sigh'd u said,
-"And thin and tattered is my plaid;
"The rain beuts hard, the north winds
raves"
But there's sheltcrin the grave!
/ saw a mother who sat and cried
And rung her hands by tho highway
side
sEiIush1 hush my babe, no bread ! have
A.BH'there's no hunger in the gravel
Hsaw.in his.ield an agedman,
The swea; down his'wriBkled visage ran
U'ereo,ne with toll he laid him down,
I saw him weep, | heard him groan,
20 this is life of toll at best,
4But in The silent grave there's restN'
A widow sat by her husbands tomb
Her eyes werefll'J, and she valid her
doom,
I heavdher sob and I heard her rive
''There is no mourning in the grave!
An I'D man stood by willow tree,
And wcpt and valid most bitterly
~My 'heurI IS broke and my peace gone,
Sur in that grave lies my only Son:
4God Justly took what lie kindly gave;
tBul there is comfort in the grave!
{ went TO the Lozar house lo.See
The sick mans woe and agony
JiheFe $3.50 we're scorched by tho fSvCr'S
fire;
And,soaO were rcckI by cehvulSiOnS
dire;
BY pOle consumption soIue were blasted
by blOulOd dropsy some were wasted
<ome gro.ned aloud. some screamed a.
main, rtat.
And cried, 4Ihis lifD's a life orPGiu,
'Thy aid, o Death! thy aid crave
For there's no sickness in tho graveT
walked on tho shore oI The ocean
Good,
When the waves were high and the winds
were loud,
Ana I saw a ship en- the tossing main,
She sunk with keE crew ns'sr to rise a.
gain!
But the waves may roar the winds may
rave
There is no tempest in tho grave!
I waRdered forth in lonesome grove
And hoard u youth bewail HE love-
30 sad 10 thoasopeIess lovers doom:
.But there is quietin the TOMB!
If lie Is a stormy sea at best,
And lAe grave the IlaRen of our rest,
Shall mnn the waves and tempest bear
When the port il nigh and safety there.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
Td6ETi;KY.
THE WIDOWS HOME
ny MRs.ARDY,

BY MRS. ARDY, ...
O!press me net, my friends, 10 leave
This home cndeared by former ties,
Nor deem lhatl could cease to grieve
Beneath lhe-smiIes Of foreign skies,
Let those, who Gancied ills endure,
In search Of rest from home depart,
~. changs Ofplacs can evereure
The settled sorrows Of lhe'heaEt. y.
Theseeseeues my fond affections claim.
They speak of calm and peaceful lie;
Here, first a happy bride ! came,
Here, dweit for years a haPP'er vile:
And though wilhrhimI loved, has fed,
Each Gormerimage ofdeighr,
Sill while'his lavoSrite haunts ! tread,
.LCeel,I have 0Ot lost'him quite.
The cottages surround me here,
Where those who shared his bounty
>dwelt;
The chuuchembowered in trees is near,
Where on the Sabbath day he kneIl:
oft in an open book trace
Some passage by his trace aPProSedi
Or greet in familiar face,
Some friend by him esteemed & loved
MI would the widows's mournful dress
With strange and distant scenes accord
I'll would her hearts Loneliness
Brook The light jest, the Needless word
II is my cherished solace now,
Ia all who meet me.tO accost,
Those who canfeel and can uvOw
Tho worth Of him | loved ant lost.
Turk not yor frien ndly zealI slight,
Although your counsels | rePel;
%! leave me, like the Shunamite,
With amy own people" still 10 dwell
Ny thoughts are tomy lost one given,
My place is by this quiet hearth,
And only for his home in heaven,
May ldesert his home OH eOrth.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
REMOVAL,

]. @. KENNEDY Informs The eili
gems of CurrokoR and his customers
'ners, generally, thaI he has removed to
abe bGi,ding on Market street, one door
West Of Pest Office, and nearly oP
posite Mr.. Kendall Iackson's Store
where hc 70 prepared 10 do all kinds oI
work 10 tia TAILORING Line, ia the
hsatest munaer and ION the most &C
c1mmodaling tcrms-
NIB. J. G. Kennedy has just receiv
ed Wilson's New Yerk) Repor, OF Fash
ions for tho Sprug and Summer Of 1885.
Carrollion. Nav |, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
poayar.aeoY LOSE!

LOSrIn CarrolIton, or somewhere IN
this vicin.iy, a small leather PoCke'.BOok
much sesled by use,-cOntuining SIX dol
lars IN money the same being one bank
bill Of SO, one Of ST.; and two dollars IN
silver; with several notes orhand amoun
Ins (ss nearly as recOllocted9 toiwenty
one dollars. A reasonable REWARD will
be given 10 aay person who may have
fcand said pocket book, and will resara
il with lie coa,ents 10 the subscriber.
JOHN SALMON.
Dec. 18th, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
New Grocery Store.


THHE subscriber has just received and
is now opening, in the long white
house formerly occupied by DR.. Patton,
fronting the Public Square, well selec
ted supply Of
GROCERIES,
Consisting in part, of Teas, Sugar CoG
fee, MoIasses, Mackarel, Tobacco, Se-
gars, Spices, Pepper, Ginger and lndigo,
Lead, Powder and Shot, Soap, Shoeblack
ing, A llum, FearIasb, Gotten Batting
Ralsins, Coniectionaries &c. &c. All
Of which he will sell oa the most relsona
BILE terms for cash, or approved CO lntry
produce.
S. G MARKER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
l)iss0l U1iOn Of Partnership.

INHE Partnership lately existing be-
- tween Johnston and Pearce, as pub
fishers ofthe Carroll Free Press, has been
dissolved by consent All who have claims
against the late firm, are requested TO pre-
sent their accounts for settlement, 70 4,
Pearco, TO whom all debts daeafke
must be paid without unneca
WIN. goa
JOHN
CarrolIton Oct. 1853
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
CarroIltop Dec. 4lh 1885.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NOTlCE is hereby given, that all per-
SA'sOAs indebted to the estate Of Stephen
Maxwell, late Of Orange Township, Car
roll county, Ohio, deceased, are required
to make immediate settlement with the
subscriber; RRd all who have claims q
gainst said estate will present them legal
" proven for settlement within twelve
months from this date.
BENJAMIN PRICE, Aam'r. oil
STEPHEN MAXWELL, dec.
Nov. 9th 1885. .tH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

EXECUTORS NOTICE,
NOTICE is hereby gwen, that all who
ARE indebted to the estate Of Elijah Moore
late Of Grange township, CarroII county,
Ohin, deceased, are required 10 make i'm
mediate payMeRl 10 tho subscriber; and
all who have legal claims against said
estate, will present them properly proven
for settlement, within twelve mou1hs
from this date.
THoS. CUMMINGS,
U Executor,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
W, JOHNSTON,

W. JoENeToNs
Attorney and Counsellor at LaU, aHd
Solicitor in CkaRcery,
"AS remoyed his Office 10 the room
- lately occupied as tho Auditors
Office, CaIcIltOr, Carroll county, Ohio
April 10 1885
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
40 MIL OWNERS AND
AffGiERE.

The undersigned, owners OF Merchant
FIouflng hIials, in Pennsy lvania, Ohio
and Western Virginia, having severally
purchased aGd for some time had in OPe.
ration, French Burr Mil Stones, manu-.
iactured by Mr. John Rhey ofthe city e
Pittsburgh, take pleasure in stating that
th ir Burrs, both iE the quality oftlle ma.
teriaI aud in the workmanship, have Civ.
en- The most enIife satisfaction. .HrFh ).
The enterprise mnnliested BY MIR Rhey
in establishing this manuIactOry, his ex :
ertion in procuring the most experienced
workmen, his care aud skill in The seI,c-
ion Of stone Of ii superior description,
strongly recommend his esi, bl shment 10
The notice Of purchasers, and we are hap.
py 10 have il in our power to bear this
publie Testimonial IN his favour.
jas. Patterson, Brighton, Beaver co. Pa.
s. Walker, & CO. EIszahelh,owu, Pa.
J. A Miler, r .rion Mills Pa
1. Mitchell S-wI Ckley la.
Jacob II, ZigIer, Harrison Mills Pa.
Isaac Walker, near Pittsburgh r.
James d. White, New Castle MiIls Ia.
John Pugb, FaIsIon, Beaver 60. Pa.
Geo. Cooper e. J. Cassiday, Steam
Mil, near Pittsburgh Pa.
Isaac P,sngurn, 5. M. Monongahela
Run Pa.
W. d. Hawkins, Allegheny Pa.
]. Croft, Pine creek Pa,
Abraham Scheler, ZsIienopola Pa
David NJ. Junkin, ErHa Faraace, Pa.
James Morrow, Carroll co. Ohio.
f. ZieIer, Big Beaver, Pa.
r. & J.. Lindsay, VcnaDgo, CO. Pa.
). Johnston, Va.
Stephen Maple, Va.
j. Means, Steubenville, Chic.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
t-. ma ,o.la
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
8. AtokeIY and R. MsCIave,

>. &tOkeIy and R. MECDave,
AGoraies aud COSRselLors at Ian,
u AVING formed a partnership IN
= their ProfesslOa, will practice TO-
gether 10 Carroll county, Ohio.
n. McCLAVE may be consulted at
his office in CarrolltoD, or s. STOKELY
10 Sleubenville, and in all cases tho 70.
'ainer of the one willengage the service
of the other,
Carrollton, Sept. 1884.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

ADMINS IRA1OK'S NOTICE.
N1OTlCEis hereby given, that all per
soBs indebted to the estate Of Daniel
lBerIeeRe, late of Orange Township, Car
roll county, Ohio, deceased, are required
to make immediate settlement with the
subscriber; and aIl who have claims a.
gdinst said estate will present them legal
Nv proFen for settlement wi!hiA twelve
months from This date.
ELIZABETH BERLEENE,
Administrative
Nax. 07lb. 1888. .