davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTF-.
TUYE

The eighteenth Annual Fairof the Anne
rican Institute was opened at New York
on Tuesday last, by an Address from Pro-
iessor Mapes, who thus enumerated someI
of the benefits which have resulted iromI
the Institute:
1.-THE American institute is composed
'uf the largest 'essociatoneJ phiIanthropls4
Of anyinsttutionan our country, and their
iebors for the public benefit ha"e been
most Untiring.
CATER eighteen years Of active indus
try, it has established correspond with
every State andscounty nthis Union. dts
services ITO tie agricuItufists are freely adj
antted by every farmer from Milne 10,
Georgia. The agriculturdI'department Of
Cur institute holds yearly conventions,
bringing tegetter the resGIts'OF agrlcultu~
rai experiments from every section OF theI
country, and 2nere queries Hn6 enjgmas
have been definitely settled ty 1t than byI
EaN sources for disseminating prectical
Knowledge in this important branch Of In.
'dustfy, OurwcpsitoW is thc receptacle
'of>ccads from aIi ratls'of the @orld, sent
there ty IphiIaMthroptcal individuals tor
IEistfib4tion, and the results 'of afe best
In0des tof culture 'Sscerteined iby 'dur
Friends, are disseminated for tEe puGlic
benefit.
."The ,eNeftiona of ihe Farmers Cluh,
padded to'onr exhibition, have doubtet the
l.Hupply orgWFes in 'thevicinlty OF N, lotS
IWithint the last few years; and the immense
amount OF grapes raised ty one Of oel
members at Croton PointistDo well known
10 require comment.
"The horticultural exhibition at our fairs
brings us friends from all parts OF the
Union and the number Of experiments
hofticuturists from the Vicinty'of Boston
now in dhis room, clearly Preves the esti
E nation in which our institute is held .
? oar neighbors OF Massachusetts,
"EtCannot be edoHbted that the improve
meuts in our agricultural products, trol
: the causes already stated, are at least OIL
. Der cent. on the wholeemountofthe croI
and as this amount, exclusive ei the tt
bacco, sugar, COTTON, and rice crops,
+ certainly 500 100000, our institHte ha
} benpfued the country at large, in the de
81 partmem OF agriculture alone, 100000
per annunh
"Who first proposed the geological e91r
:, vey of this State! The American Inst
=. tute
i "a notices. useful adjunct is our Con
:. = mittee,on Arts and Sciences, Ths rOn
a tnttee is composed of some Of the efos
;, able philosophers and engineers of o.
Il country, and their isbors have oeen PR
Is ductive of the greatest benefits.
~ "AImtost every invention of suppose
+, r utility is submitted to them ty the invel
"A ters for investigation, their favorable r
an port being deemed ssfficient to authorG
es capitalists to invest sheir means in Il
project. These investigations are stwS,
w. conducted with great patience, and inve
h tors are often prevented thereby fro
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
~54.N (sSESTstSsgS.ma..p
-sg,s;sE4s.sS ss:,gIl' 49,
~dI%
GA9@GGIGG1
FRFDAY:;:::::;";OCT. ~, 1S45
THE ELECTION,

Our readers will perceive by an abstract
Of the votes polled at the election on Tnes-
day, that CarroH is Whig tOhe core, The
whole Wing ticket, excepting the Sheriff
and Rrrurdcr, is elected The majority
for EckIey, ourcandidate for the Senate, is
119 votes in Carroll, and, we understand,
over 800 in TuscaraWas. We regret eX-
ceedingIy that Mr.. Wtleman was not
elected Sheriff. The inquiry, "What de-
tcated WiIIeman!" is a natural one, and
we will answer it, In the FIRST place, the
Wings have the power in this county to-
elect or,defem whom they please. por-
ton ofthp Wing, and a very considerable
wing Of the Liberty party, wheeled into
line with the LocOocos, and gave to Mr..
Mcclure l22 votes7of majority. Before
the election we saw the various influences
that were brought to bear on Mr.. Willie
man, and as a faithful sentinel on the
watoh-:owerof liberty, gave the'tlarm.-
We charged them that the great Object OF
the Tiocoioco leaders, in toton and country,
was to get the patronage Of the Sheriff to
aid them in sustaining d paper TO assall
gTh1g measures and Wh{g men. This
charge some Wings, who voted for him,
denied, and said he tC0uLd mol aid in the
establishment ola paper for party purposes,
&c. Who is right, time will soon deter
rhine. We are informed from aGouICe that
admits Of no doubt, that on Tuesday night
last, in the midst Of bis party friends and
others, he used language as ioIlows~-"I
gaiI neUer adOetfise any hiag IN That dirty
Free Pft6."
He may repose on his laurels in quiet for
aught we care, the "Free Press" acilhea
courts has faUOr nor fears his tOrdih. Thie
paper has rode the storm through maHy
severe conflicts, and is no, now to be DIR
ven from its former poaaon ty etheropcr
enemies7cr false friends. We have ntith
! or said nor done any thing that we regre
concerning MIR. Mcclure Or any other fci
tizen,
Tms will fully prove all 'wo said I,
be lrae We understand the tecre
! a.. ~ 4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17

Nrpr is defeated for Congress in the city
of B 4Itimore. He Is one Of the most
bic and dec lded advocates of the 'sV'a
in Mrysaud; and one of thetirs' men in
the country. He would, il elected have
tho,ncd Polk and Walker, ahd their Fee
trade friends in Congress, lnthe'rat'emp'
TO repeal the Wing tariff OF 1912, which
he helped to mature end pass.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17

of the eyGoverpmnmenE and the Governor
shall dispose OF the same lnsuch manner as
the Legislature may direct.
The FIRST general election Of Governor
Lieutenant Governor and members OF the
Legislature, after the Organization of the
IGoVernment, shall take place en- the first
Monday in November, 7847, and shall be
'held biennaly thereafter, on the first Mon
day of November, until otherwise provid-
ed by the Legislature; and the Governor
and Lieutenant Governor elected in De-
cenber next, shall hold their offices until
the installation In"offiCe of the Governor
and Lieutenant Governor, to be elected
in. the year 1847.-Neso Orleans PIC.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
ELECTION NEWS.

The Wings have carried Tuscarawas,
Harrison, and Jefferson counties and 'wo
think that'the RePtaiers arerou-
ted throughout the State. In ourhext pa
per we will I've able to inform them whether
the Banking isw.of the last Whig Legs'e-
ture shalt I've "aaited'Io The counter as base
coin, ,"orreNain The law Of the State,
r. S, We learn from the'Ohio Repository
,thst Samuel Stoves, Why, is elected to the
Legislature by u majority of 232! Wei
done old "MoT Sls&!"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
CORONER'S SALE

By virtue of writ Of A. p venHi 6x@
ponos, issued outof the courtol common
pleas for Carroll county, ,0hio, and 10 me
drecled,t will offer for sale at the door
of the court house 10 CsneIhon. on Mon.
day the l7rs day Of N Nogember,l PAS. be-
tween the horrsdI no O'clock, A. NJ. end
4 o'clock, p. NJ. the foilowiugresl estate
TO wit: the north half OF rhe south west
quarter Of section fourteen, (1E9 Tcwn.
ship thirteen fSl Bnd rangs fCur, l(4
Ic5h;sining'S0 acres. Tdken I'm cxecEr
tlUn eRdW he sod hy
5OffN MO@DY, Coroner.
WctdJer N, qS45-LPE. r. fee sSI so
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17

SHOWING oFF.--A certain fashionable
dame, not remarkable for lack Of vanity OF
hereppearanoe, in speaking Of therelatiVe
advantages Of ball and parties for showing
off," inquired OF herfriend'" where she aP~
peared Jest!" ".4thome, miading yottr on"
b,sipese," was the significant reply.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17

Notice Is hereby given, that 4 have
been appointed and quaFfed sdminlstra-
tor ON the estate of Jacob Geiger, late Of
Carroll county. Ohio, deceased. All
those indebted 10 said estate'are required
10 make immediate paymant. and those
having claims against thO same to pee
sent them, legally authenticated. lOr SET
lIemeut, within oGe year from 'h's date.
PAUL GElGER, Adm'E.
October II, lS45-l 3t. .. ...
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17

MARYLAND EGEoroN The election
for members oi Congress, and the Sale
Legislature came off on the 1st instant
The Wigs come Of second best. Tue
vote cast is not large. The Whigs have
both branches of The Legislature, and
oil the members OF Congress. but four.
We regret exceedingly that JoHN P KEN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17

Notice. Is hereby gwen, that | haze
been appointed and qualified EKecs'or
on The estate Of William Reed, late Of
Carroll county, Ohio, deceased. All
those indebted to said estate are required
10 max immediate payment, and those
having claims sgains' 'said d'es,sie. to pre-
sent them, LEGALITY proven, Icr settlement
within oRe Fear from This date
IOnN S REID, Exec'r,
Oc'"'s Ser II, l845 ? | ~,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
NOTICE.

hereby forwarn all persons from tra~
dog for, or purchasing a note given Wy
me 10 A B Bierdemann, as l m1eFer4
mined not to pay tpGiebscompeIIed by
lsw. do not recotIect the date OF a.
mount OF the note but this us the only
note that he has ever held against me.
JOHN S. RUIZEN NBROD.
October N, 1S45-l st.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17

pOnled in Carroll Co. on che 18th Oct, ls4SS
II)r1GE'

Ecey 81 2 141 60 ia 1870 1o5 169 400 81 OS 1877
A Demps:e A 6 g 8 8 q ~ 70
Forbes 34 118 48 95 So lo3 32 E4S 20 ~ 4
Representatives. 157n
Hnne 9 50 26 i
w D4om de 1903 81 81 l35 l54 20 "a 44'i
E. Wgeman 81 1Ie 1856 6e 1o4 60 % 1880
r NIo[rp 3 8 40 2 20 27
81 loo SO la 3 M 80 0 d0oz
r r Iargh 90 2os I43 o2 6 " los o4 Is 1929
Mckinney, 10 9 10 8 z SO ~ y ~
R9 soe I44 7S 90 1876 98 les 454 81 GO 1878
C Kennedy ITS a I4o SO 1888 oS TO rs G lo4 lSo 2
aMef ~ aS 1so % ge 1872 10 43 las SO AZ 1891
s Tnfer 81 2qo "a 6 114 SO 16t 81 le4 s. 81 4S9
George Work 46 2 q 80 ~ a. % ,55SaSe
FIee o lq7 SO l1l SO 1902 1877 l 80 ." 0SS
@ nsHn 7o q6 400 ga 8 1903 a7O 70 1o 90 81 1852
n 9S 1873 1923 ao2 1856 81 s 33 52 81 80 1893
TG"6 g gfs q53 60 lo8 179 n O aS Os 1921
N.d 80 1877 to2 "a 86 "a 1873 N 6S Qs 1882
McC"y qo4 1913 9 1 G @ ~ lO7 80 81 'IsS
Ia1 a3 I44 lis 48 98 88 95 1873 lac GA 80 l46l
Director ~ ,1o M 100 or 1ee .ss so J53a
n 1a I%m"" O 8 a 20 70 80 26 s l2s
Broks g8 g I8 At 96 "a 81 l35 l5e ~ " E'|1
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
EN1ntc OF William Reed.

October II, lS45-l 3d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-07
pOIyGS IN OUR LAW COURTS YESTERDAY

Mssi>E C0URr--joEofidE Knapp W T.c-as S-r,g
The p1lntit last yesr street inspector o; the IA
Ward. The defendant was one OF the contractor n
der the contracts OF last Tor clearing sirsess xa
his contract included the 7h Ward. In Dee ls,r Ia
tiff in Pursuance II his duty inspector reported
Mr. Barcwcl. Superintendent OF Streets that the eot
tractor did NOT keep some of the streets in proper co
ton and he directed by the superintendent ssr,
bly, the terms Of the contract put and h.-s
the OF the Ward properly cleaned and chsr.,
the cost of doing 10 the contractor which be d.
The contractor then requested the Street Inspector
ke uil charge of the Ward. LAY the work for IL
sweepers which he wished done and send ior psy /,
him. The sweepers from ihat time laitcr ,nl Of De-
% Nay last when The new lmnon Council broke a.
contract took their orders from Mr. Knapp, the rgec
tor instead OF from Mr.. Sewaii himself The s'nelh
spector Mr. Sewal O. recover s0O tor ssrrce,
in directing the men Payment ), refused On the
ground lot that plaintiff was paid SooO year by he
Corporation as street Inspector Ia look after the Ward
ana 10 Was within the line of his duty 20 the CorpOrston
10 assume the direction of the sweepcrs which gv
en- 10 him with view Of facilitating his wishes in re
spfct 10 the Nard-and 2ndly. Il would be dangerous
precedent IN such case where portion OF the inspsc
tors duty Is 70 see and report in OF default that the
contractor ls his contract ~ allow the street nspec
tor 10 become employee of the contractor !, would
break that relationship between them which was intend
ed by the ordinance The Jury found verdict in isvu
Of plaintiff for $50 which canies costs
LergNsl H. bronson vs.. Luxe Gors-Ihe plaintiff hind
VI Mr.. Gore portion OF premises No. 1871 Cherrys
and paid him advance Gore had hired the premiss
from tie Jackson Marine Insurance Co being hms,fhs
tenant OF the ms Co and Bronson, the plants his out
Gore not paying his tbs company sued osl
iisposscssing warrant ana cleared The premises. Mr.
Bronson brings action IN the against Mr. Gore To re-
damages for the rent paid ia advance the injury
done 10 his effects IN being put out and for the trouble
without notice OF having to hnd other premisess.o sor
the disgrace of being SO mrncd out &C.
The defence lst, that the proof did not sustain
the declaration. which in terms that the defendant
himself had elected the plaintiff from the premises.
whereas It the Jackson Marine lDs. Co which na
dsno so; and 2d that the plaintiff was monthly tsrui
OF defendant and that the tor which he had aken
and paid in advance had expired At the time The dispcs
-cssing warrant issued. This deaied Decision
reserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-07

q The albany Argus says we have made
gross charge against somebody in saying,
Place in condition of assured comfort snd
thrifty industry. earning what they need and recevin-
what they surrounded by the OF mental Gu
lure and social enjoyment as 20 be above the lOsih
some temptations Of the grogshop and they viii main
De Wings as naturally water runs down hill"
We really can't perceive any charge al al
here brit the Argus does and makes il excuse for
giving Hard Cider terrible whaling. The
Hard Cider emblem Of 1910 made debauchery
respectable " the Hard Cider motto may have
sown the seeds Of future vice and crime Awful
Joke, that, of lsi0 about Hard Cider we have
known several brandy nosed folks greatly shocked
by IL But we never knew any man drink glass
OF any thing hard on accouu, of ii; and we know
mai erery District Of our City rhieh IS emineni
J'T f'eoanciery and drunkenness care in lsio, aud
aga ~ en- lsii heory majoritics AGAINST the Wigs.
of the liquor sellers of our City and the general
s.ct is 30 elsewhere very large majority are not
Wings bat Loco Fccos. and were so in is4O. What
does the Argus think of these charges" if il will
so term ,heml
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-07

such an avowal Of opinion we insist that he ought
to be allowed to 20 to the Jury on the plea Of the
General Issue, and show that he has been guilty Of
no libel but simply Of expressing an honestly enter
ained and fairly justifable opinion, on matter re-
~pcciing which Jury as well decide on his mo
lives and meaning as any Judge can. This he I"
entitled 10 do in defending against CRIMINAL pro
secution why not in Girl case also' If twelve
men can tell what j. and wba; is not libel IN the
more important action why not in the other also :
Where is the reason for any dstinctiOn,-An we
ask il 10 be disentanged from all technicalities Of
pleadings and get our defence it really Is before
Jury. Then, if they say We owe Mr. Cooper any
thing for damaged character otherwise, he shall
have the money
One word, in closing as to our INTENT
whether malicious or not, in saying IN lril thai
Mr. Cooper will not like to bring US to tra In Ot-
sego Cousy, for he is known there That inter
cnce was based on the Jact that Mr.. Cooper hrst
RED several cases in Otsege and recovered rather
unsatisfactory damages after which he changed
MS field of operations to Montgomery County
where he tried several suits though neither party
lived there We submit then, that our inference
hat Mr. C. would not like TO bring Us TO trial in VI
zero was perfectly legitimate one and was iuHy
ustained by the fact that be not having seen our
paragraph or the subject did directly ai'er""fu
ay his venue in Saratoga Co. and ultimately brought
1s to trial there though at manifest inconvenience
both to himself and us. For what reason ne VI"
MS. beyond the general one that be was f''00" III
Otsego we did not say and the reasons given oy
our counsel whether pertinent or not are no pat oil
h 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-07
spirif of the Ten-DOiiar Press.

The Cour,yr had another long and strong article
against a Constitutional Convention on Tuesday
calmly reasoned and not abusive. The purport Of
il, so far as we can remember, is that il is danger
Gus time to revise the Constitution now-The Tn
bune being ia favor Of such revision.
The Express had column and half yester
day pointed at us but we cannot detect new idea
in the whole Of it, nor an old faacy better stated
han formerly. We will gladly discuss the matters
m difference between us and the Express, reprint
ng their articles if they will ours and conning the
discussion to reasonable limits mutually agreed on
Is il bargain
The Journal Of Commecce asserts that Bishop
Hughes never till now denied that he was opposed
10 the reading Of the Bible in our Public Schools
The Journal must be mistaken. We distinctly re
member such denial long ago Who will look il
mp for us ?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-07

~ The Hampshire Herold, Mass is aching
TO get into trouble. Ii tries to draw parallel be
tween the conduct of the Birneyi,es last year in
throwing their votes so that Polk must be elected
and Texas annexed, and that Of the New Hamp-
shire Wings at present in declining TO support John
p Hale for Congress aud sticking 10 their own can
dida,e The parallel fails in these particulars:
The Wings of New Hampshire are by far the
larger pary-at least three TO one of the Loco Foco
friends of Hale. 1t is more reasonable that the few
should yield their preference than the many, where
a common object impes them TO concentrate;
.. vote for Goodwin tends at leas, as certainly
TO the defeat of Woodbury. as a vote for Hale. In
New. Hampshire, a majority Of all the votes is re
lred to elect so that vote for either Goodwin or
Hale counts one against Woodbury. while in New
York and most States of the Union bare plurality
chooses, and consequently vote for Birney did not
coun, effectively against Polk, but was the same as
blank in its effect on the result.
We may add that, if we voted in New. Hamp-
shire il would probably be for Hale as many W hiss
voted at the former trial The failure of the Whig
State Convention 10 recommend that course. was
doubtless owing 10 good reasons which cannot
be so well appreciated a; distance. We doubt
not if a majority OF the Wing votes were mo
rally certain 10 elect him they would be given
for him, although Loco Foco and opposed to them
on every point bu, Texas. Had those Abolitionis;s
who agreed with the Wings on every question bu,
that of Slavery pursued like course last Fall Mr..
Polk would not have been President nor Texas an
nexed to the Union,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-07

PLUHBEs DAGUEEEorYPE GALLERY-Mr. Pinmbe'.
immense establishment corner Of Murray street snd
Broadway exhibits collection OF miniature portraits.
well worth journey and people visiting ;hecify
ought not 10 leave without visit this me gallery
vii these who 20 there De very apt 10 leave the place
without getting his Likeness taken for they take cap
a ones in that esiabshment-no better any where. The
extent Of Mr. Pumbes rooms-the great number Of his
employes-the multiplicity Of his apparatus, and the
skill with which all the operations performed have
made bis establishment popular resort, and given him
immense business IN the practice Of this most beaut
fu art Every in the makes the utmost
erons TO please and pains spared in endeevorny
70 give satisfaction in every respect These exertons
and these appliances evidently successful too fer
visitors fail To away greatly sratihed from
lounge IN Plumbe's Gallery. Courier and Enc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-07
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHIApsf rHrA. Aug 81

PHtApsfrHA. Aug s-pN
The meeting in Southwark passed of quietly a.
evening and was large and respectable The pssr.
without distinction OF party were there. and ne,crt
firmly 70 sustain the Board OF Commissioner. IN TO-,
efforts 10 preserve The public peace.
\ fire occurred las; evening in the rear OF P,r,,
street above Catherine. within few yards Of the w.
cscoe Hose House That Company ~ ii All \.
others the District turned out and worked Ike ,r.
All was good humor. and the an- was quietly .uA.u,l
being confined 20 an Old stable
The sheriff was upon the ground. and ordered 4,
alarm bell OF the Wcccacoe to cease ringing rAJ a
In, rfs ~ progress and gave Alderman Hor'l p..i,,,
Instructions that IL j. ggns again 10 summon p
Ice force and cut b down.
\ brutal prize fch, took place yesterday hs,uec,
two Engishmen 10 the Point House One Of he pa-,s,
A second was arrested sni committed
The Stock Market TO day was animated. a. a. =.
State Ewes we've concerned. They opened AZ n a.
closed arm AZ ~. with sales 81 over $l00Oo0 For To-.
as Note. :! bid. while 3 asked Tor 10 per zen
Bonds Reading Railroad Bonds declined selling Al u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-07
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
~ THEoDoR DIES ARTS has been officially 70.
cosnized by the President Consul Of Hamburg Tor III.
port Of New.f York

ATTEMPTED EscAPy oy Stsvrs-The w,.c, 4.
'cctod IN Saturday plan q escape II several save,
three Of them have been apprehenoed snd ovr,,. !.
Jail. vessel which hid dropped down heio. ~ ~ -
Point wss Suspected 20 have been engaged q. the ~.
ur Il their escape snc s,ric, examination va. -
On board Of her but there M evidence q, n. -.
The individuals In custody are servants m -.
lions which fo b. cnyled by thousand. OF thi- -
aud tens ~ thousands Of whites tn the soc.n.1 ~
states and some 81 them no doubt would have r..s
he change 20 sue. freedom, n they had succ-.sss
The masierspirii oi The enierprizr however WIZ -
sesses an Intelligence beyond hi. station Tor ~heA -,
indebted 10 the kindness OF bis owners might have A.
better than his duPcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-07

The JEFFERSON COUNTY COIsERs-In addition
70 J. C. Burbank, formerly express seent VINO was az
rested IN this city for passing counterfeit hadolsrs and
o. man named Turner arrested in Jefferson county
one OF Burbanks accompice- learn from tie Courier
tina, three brothers named Chandler been arrested
stWatertown, sccomphces of the other two and
examination, have been corHitted for trial. They
al known TO have passed the bogus extensively and
their examination they implicated each other severely
They also implicated others st large whose names
they threaten disclose unless arrangements made
20 bail them Of prison These countereits dated
ss There are also large quantities Of forged Mexican
dollars aroat in that section Of the state.