davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
NIBI O,s GARDEN.

Nib OS GARDEN.
No Posponemei this Establishment ON account o.
the weather. the Grand Entrance from Broadway
protected and the New Saloon which is ventilated from
the top and sides be enclosed al a notice
Benefit OF the Acrobdt Family.
Saturday Evening, July 9TH,
To with
ADVICE GRATIS.
MIR Odbody, Chippendae Grimes, John Seftoi
After which the performances of the
GYMNASTIC PANTOMIMlSTS,
Messrs. Mum, Walker, Honey and Steward
C. lnermisson OF half an hour.--fu
- CONCERT A LA MUSARD.
The Acrobat Family will ni oduce novel yeormace called
- ERlAL SuSPENSOINISTS.
10 be followed by Burlea called the
TRuMPkTERS DAUGHTER.
siadeion Miss Taylor Phpot, Mr. Roberts
Muller - Nckinson Robin, Beecker
To conclude with laughable Pantomime by the Acrobat
Family, entitled
LA VlLLAGEOlSE ET SES AMANS.
nAn eeent Police Ill b. In 10 main.
tam good order and keep all improper persons out.
0U-Iickets Fifty Cents.-C9
limited number Of Season Tickets will be disposed Of
-Performance 10 commence AZ O'Clock Doors open al
nalfpast T.
The New York herald., 1845-07-05
VOIGTLAENDER'S

DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS.
A ARRANGEMENTS recently made with their brotherin.
law, Mr. Voghsender Vienna enable the subscribers to
sell those Apparatus at wduccd rates, viz
Largest size Apparatus, with three inch lenses for full
plates, at Sii5
plates, et $78.
Small size Apparatus with ahaf inch lenses for
quarter size plates, nj $50
Gentlemen sending remtsnces IN accordance with the
novs prices may depend upon receiving the genuine Vogt
aender Apparatus, aud worthless article
hanog procured the sole agency for the United States
fiates end Chemical of their importation, well all
o,her articles connected with their for sale the lowest
Market sh., Pr,ces. w. A. +. LANGENHEIM
h nerng 20 the above advertisement the subscribers inform
Artists general that the above Apparatus and
ner materials be procured the stated prices s their
jy3 lm-rc TANGENaEIM q ipptIncurps
The New York herald., 1845-07-05
PATE D'AMANDES.

THE CELEBRATED PATE D'AMANDES.
nRGEAT PASTE dissolved in proves very excel
~ lent pleasant and healthy summer drink be had
the following pieces -. Milbau, No l83 Brosdway j. r.
Chiffon 1863 Broadway: A. b Sand Co. S73 Broadway Gass
Young 1872 Chatham w. II. Baagh, Cham
bers aud Chatham erke 383 Grand street, W. Kir
by, Division and Clinton Moore Lent Co.. 83
Front street and the factory Attorney W. For
tenbach n Hudson Coddington, 2o3 Hudson
Spring ST. J. w. Bsssett GA Broadway. jus mFrc
The New York herald., 1845-07-05

SFANlSH LANGUAGE.
A GENTLEMAN late from Havsna having few hours to
spare during the day offers his services Teacher of the
Spanish Language to those who would acquire the Castan
diom, now become useful and almost necessary
American.
Said Gentleman who has for many years lived in the United
States intimate knowledge Of the language and fol-
lows method oil Instruction simple and natural that he does
not fear to that he may speak Spanish
three months.
His moderate, aud he will call wherever is re-
qured
Those who would avail themselves of the Teachers services
address him through the city mail by letters thus Ed c.
li8 McDougal street juf 3tfrc
The New York herald., 1845-07-05

showing own signature that
he was agent -
NEw YORK March 23d, 1915.
DEAR SIR ~ expect you would Like by this how
getting along .he week left the Sales up
w bottles by saturday and monday il opened first
Went up TO 81 bottles and has every Day first
~ O'Clock wlile writing the hole of this week
lar IS l2l and hope by the time close witch Will be
night may amount @ 20 thirty Delighted this
week IN the business Don't Discourage
abs or Shall beat you you Syrup by
wensday and send me letter how you getting along
o com 10 a cI in hasfe
The New York herald., 1845-07-05

edapted schools colleges, and private fimi-
espow in the Normal Schools Boston and Albany,
at the High School and Naval Asy um Phladephia, in Yale
and other Colleges 2. Mrs Wlard Troy sqdin numerous
and recommended by Dr. Laner, Professor Omstead and
Others Manufactured and for sale by c. VALE, his Naut
York iy3 eodmfrh
The New York herald., 1845-07-05

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
SlLVER Gilt Epaulets, Book Binders Rags aud Silver
- Smiths Stonngs bought by a. BARNARD
-, No AVAIL street, Melter and Assayer of Metals.
Jewellers Sweepings purchased by assay Fine Gold and
nosd Silver for plating, constantly hand Office No
Wall street. Works 1874 Iaurens street ie29 Imsec
The New York herald., 1845-07-05

n BOIL AND JOHN HAUSER have this day, July /,
~ entered into partnership under the of Boil Hau
for the business Of Nuerymen and Florists a the old es-
Enlistment Of ID. Boil OF 50 and Bloomngdae
Rosd N " where they cultivate and offer for sale educed
endd selection Of Plants Their collection of Car
and Perotes full bloom. Amatuer of this beeu-
fu tribe nvt to call and them The Bloomingde
Stages pass this Garden every half hour from the City Hall
Bouquets at the shortest notice. ju3 3tFrc
The New York herald., 1845-07-05

GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE.
GENTLEMEN or Families going to Europe or elsewhere,
wardrobe, either ladies' gentemen's; also, JEWELRY
FIRE ARMS &c. &c. will obtain from the subscriber twenty
than from those who pretend pay The highest
cash prices. H. LEVITT,
Office No. Wall street, New York
Families gentlemen attended their by appoint
men.
And all orders left the subscribers Office through
the Post Office will be punctually attended
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
ABOLTTIONISM.

There was "a great Convention of the
Anti.SIavery people lin New Li5b0A on
Wednesday the 4th inst. Miss Abby Kel-
ly and Mr.. Giles Stebhins, Of Massachu-
sets, were in attendance andSddressed
the audience, which is said to have been
very numerous. The New Lisbon papers
say that this Miss Kelly is a woman ot'a
very exalted order of intellect, and that
in debate during the two or three days
sitting Of the Convention, that she display
ed greatreadinesgintfoiling the gentlemen
opposed to her.
Stcbbins is spoken Of as very abusive in
his remarks. They both go for dssolu-
ton ofthe Union, 'end charge upon the ia
theirs ofthe revolution all kind of dishonesty
and every other thing bad. The resolu-
lionsof the meeting we have not yet been
able to get-we will notice them when
they come to band.
1t is said this same Abby Kelly and Giles
StcbHns are to visit Carrollton and lecture
US on their Paaunthroptc projects. No
violation oflaw took place at New Lisbon,
although the language ofStabbns is said to
have been of kind well calculated to pro
duue a mob. Our Constitution gUarantes
to every the right of speech, and we
hope that our citizens will not permit those
who would destroy this great Union to
tempt them from that regard ior our laws
that should always characterize the citi-
Gems of a Republic
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
COEerlet,& Carpet Weaving.

The subscriber respectfully informs
he puhilc that be,has located in Carroll.
ton, where he ihten s-to carry,oa tho a.
'oVe business, IN ellits various branch,
- II" will weave in the hes, styie.
doub}e anil balf bj6'Eoverfefs; ;Curpets
OF every description, d.
II d"oms il UnnecessGry 10 make
gres 6iow hut pledges hi tlfthat those
who taV0r him Wirh thnir custom will
not he dtssa is6ed Fl prices will bs
made 10 anu The times
HIS sho ii, IN he house rormcFEyoccu.
led b' George W ButEer, on Sreuben-
vile street. nearly opposite the Carroll
Free Ptess iii e, where he can he lound
al 81 times reldy aud an&irus to attend
% those who give him call Tie feels
satisfied lhl the public viii be pleased
with his work. 0,lv give him trial,
PHILIP HENRY ANSCHUTZ.
CarroiItoh, June 20, l615-36-4t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
Inc 20, I645 SO at.

Is hereby given to all whom 1T nav
concern, Ihaton The frat day Of the next
termoi The cert 'ot common pleas in
and for the couBty OF CarroIl, ,'@hjo, or
az so % there4lier as counsel ccan he
hoard, 'hatt vii move said court for
Ieave'tO redeem in,lols Numbered g, @,
II and 10, IN Akinsens addition to the
toWu oI Carrpl'ron, in Carroll county.
Ohio ~hich"said Iols,wpre cold tor tax.
r4'bV the Treasurer of Carrot county 10
r ,b 1t McCIsve, in the ne ue OF Thomas
Scott, on the IssI Moaday'of lDecem ber,
A d f642 HENRY A.STLDGER.
June 20 1876 -26 Ct.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
NOTICE

rs heraby given, 20 ,hatGEgblO inhdb-
'Iants Of the county OF Carroll, that tho
coun'V CommsSInnerS st their June ses-
sion, 1915 levied tax Of twenty cents
upon each hundred dollars valuation Of
the taXabIe prore rly Of sRid county, for
road purposes; and Ih;sis 10 notify all
whom it may~concern that the amount
OF tax thns levied may be'dischareed by
labor on The public highways, under tho
direction Of the supe erVIsors within whose
road districts they may reside or hold
property, st'he rate Of seVenry-fvo cents
per day. THOS. r HARBAUGH,
Auditor Carroll county,
Auditors Office. CarroIton,I
June Is, lS45-35 4.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
EEalf IA Cent Seward.

Ran away from the subscriber, resi-,
ding in Centre township, Carroll coun.
ty, on Friday the E3rh oil June, I845 an
Ind 'n'ed girl, named Sarah Ender, aged
alb al iourteenyesrs The hove,rs ward,
but no hanks, Will be gwen to any per-
son returning said Sarah; and 4 hereby
fore~arn any person from trusting hsr
on my account, as will paw ~ debts OF
hercontraclingJ unless compelled bv law
GEORGE MOORE.
June 20, l645 80 at.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
"RURAL TIARA"

The above is the name of a little "week-
y" published at Harlem Springs, in this
county. IL is edited by Fielding S. Cable,
a youth formerly ofthis town. The editor
proposes to give the Rural Tiara at one
dollar per annan', payable in advance.
The paper is not a political one---it is a
literary and miscellaneous paper entirely.
The increase Of newspapers and the fact
that they are well sup ported by the com.
munity in which they are located, is an
evidence of the Improvement of the age,
and is, if the papers are properly conduct
ed, calculated to dspel the dark clouds Of
ignorance and superstition which have
hung like an incubus upon every man
from the iiRn that Adam and Eve first
entered the Garden of Eden, until the
publication of the "Tiara" at Harlem
Springs. Not, by any means, Wishing to
prejudice either the ends or aims Of the
"Free Press" We wish the "Tiara" to
prove as heaIlhful 10 the morals and intel
bSence Of the beautiful green clad region
in which it is located, as the ChalahYa.e
water Of the Harlem Springs is to those
who resort thither.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20

SLAVE CAsE.--An interesting decision on
what s called the "sIaVe case" was made
II the United State. Circuit Court, in ses-
sion on the 10Th ut., al the capital Of In
diana. The casa involved the following
points, as stated in the State SentncE
"Ist That slavery was only n State or
local institution. ID. That slavery is based
on local luWs, not sustained or supported
by eithtl moral, natural, or national law:
Sd. Jhat q slave rscspe from tie State
in whlchh is held in slavery, eigher by &c
ecident, consent Of his master, or ogainst
th8t,-unsent, be is forever free; 4th That
thpNE irance Of 1887 organizing the north
wes;erftcnitory, only guarantees the dellv.
'aringNptf tugjtives from labor to citizens
sDf thetrgiHal States, and that as Missouri
(lrUm whence the slaves escapcd,1 was not
rone of the original States, the citizens Of
Indiana were not hound to deliver up to
Missouri her runaway slaves
The opinion ot the Court was delivered
IVY Judge Mclean. lie Admitted Che cor
rectne-s ol the propositions, I , , and 8, but
-O0eTuled the demurrer to the declaration,
decided tlmtlt Indiana had remained ter
ritory, under the ordinance, the would not
have heon bound to deliver up the slaves;
at having adopted Il constitution, which
il part abrpghtcs tho law Of rhc ordinance,
she is bound by the Constsutiol Of the Uni
tod States; and Missouri being one Of the
great sister familyoi States, is entitled all
th rights and privileges of the original
States, from all other States in the Uuion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
THE CROPS.

Whilst there is a universal failure along
the Sandy valley and the plain country
generally, and great FILLING off in the
hillscountry i'll the wheat crop, we think,
there is no cause of alarm. There are ma-
ny,felds that,wiIl yield a considerable por-
tion Of wheat. The meadows, oats and
will, beyond doubt, revive and
afford sustenance for man and beast ade-
quate to the warts of our own population,
whilst eastward and in other sections Of
the country the crops are good.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
Delegate Temperance Meet
img i'm CaYrOAItOR.
To The officers ofE'emPe'unce Societies in
,CorroH county:

TO me OHcerS o. A6mPe"ohce Societies IN
,CaToU county:
GENTLEMEN: In order to secure the
victories of the past and ensure future
Temperance .triumphs, the Executive
Board Of the "Ohio State Temperance So
ciety," have secured the services of an
agent for the purpose Of getting Np'a per-
feet organization in the State, t3ybo has
visited oul place in order to secureiLh ac-
tive eco-operaton Of the County with the
State Society, and through him, vweaare
desired immediately to collect the statistics
Of sur county touching the following
points, viz; 'FThe number Of Dstileriesi in
the county, theamount ofcopital invested
in them, the number ofgallons of liquor
made annually, the number Of licensed
taverns and coffee hoUses, the yearly num-
Der of crrainal convictions and expense
of such convictions, the poor house statis-
tics, the numoer OF societies and members
composingtlheE, together with the num-
Der of retormations, how long they have
been organized, their progress and condi-
ton, tOgeIher'with all such facts as will he
interesting to the people Of the State" In
accomplishing tire object of the State So
ciety the necessary expense must be borne
by the societies of the counties, and ac-
Cordingly the Board has addressed the fol-
lon ing language to officers and managers
of county and local societies:
"The Board do most respectfully and
earnestly request you to so far cooperate
with it as to procure collections or contri-
buttons for its aid, which you will pay over
to the agent, receive his receipt for the
same, and transmit an account of such
Gmouht, inrconnection with your county
report, to the next meeting OF the State
society,""
Please, therefore, call a meeting Of your
societies Immediately, and appoint dele
gates to report to us the number ot your
members, &C., as asked for above, and also
secure from your society contribution
equal to one cent per member to be trans
mitted to us for the above purpose, by the
4th Of July. A uuion OF effort in each
county, and a union of all the counties in
the State, will, during the present year,
unfold startling facts in regardl to
State expenditures and all the deadly IN
Auence Of the traffic; and ascertain the
public will, which, when brought to bear
upon This alarming evil, will cause it to
fall before the influeuce of moral power
and be numbered amongst the abomina-
tons of darker age. Aet every society be
fully represented by a delegation in the
county meeting OF the 4th. Aud if any
society fails in making its report by means
of unavoidable circumstances, let il send
up as soon as possible atterward. The
state ofthe cause demandsa renewed and
Untring effort. Let us have it. Friends
Of humanity, what say you! Interesting
speakers viii .be secured, and ali necessa-
ry arrangements made that we may have
an important meeting.
ISAAC JACKSON. President
Temp. Society, CanOllton.
j. u. PATTON, Secretary
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
BANKS.

The Governor Of this State has given
notice that the following Banks have COM
Piled with the acquisitions of the law Of
last winter, to wit; The Commercial Bank
of Cincinnati, Exchange Bank of Column
bus, Franklin Bank Of Cincinnati, City
Bank Of Cleveland, Dayton Bank. Sever
al other Banks will, in a few weeks, be
ready for .gong into operation. Those
under the "Hdepeadea" clause of the law
are about commencing business at This
time. Five under the State Bank plan are
ready, but thelaw requires seUen to be Or
ganized before any can issue notes under
that branch of the law. 1.-TWO or ttiree
more will, in few days, we are advised,
be reaiy. and then the State Bank can go
into operation. The first sqmissions that
will Re issued will be from the MdepcndeM
RoRks.
One good, if no other, will result from
the Wing law Of the last winter, and that
is, the paper of ourOwn Banks will drive
from among US the notes of Banks far dis
tBnL in other States. If the Locofocos had
permittedt;he Whgs in;784g, to have pass
ed ".Nye's BiIt," We would have been saw
ed many evils which have beset us in mo-
notary affairs since that time. On one day
Of last week we saw an old playmate Of
ours in town who Showed us a S. bill Of
"Red dog" which he had received short
tine before its iailure--havng in our own
care and keeping S. bill Of the same
kind c'Red dog'D which we received
sometime previous to the explosion, we
could sympathize with him. II occurred
to us strange that the failure of the "St.
CiGir Bonk, ,NichBeH," should affect he
people Of Ohio, but moments reflection
told the tale. The Legislature of our own
State in running after the hard money
IeddersDf .he Locofoco party, failed to re-
charter the expiring solvent Banks of the
State. Their capital was withdrawn, and
tine vacuum was filled with the paper
Of nonresident Banks. Hence the reason
the ''l2pd dog" strayed so far from home.
The same parry who Drought this state
on the country will again'gc ask
ing the people to put them in power
Shall il be done! will the people vote for
those who, in advance, attack the banking
law Of last winter! DO the farmers and
mechanics Oh others, in our community,
want foreign bank paper amongus instead
of that under the immediate control Of our
own Legislature? Remember, by killing
otf our own paper we in3ite that Of other
States among ne. We ask our friends
10 remember the issue put up byour OPP
ponents in every shape and form to the
Banking law;and that is Repeal REPEAL!
Hold tHem 10 the true issue.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
THE CANAL

1t is with feelings Of no ordinary kind
that we now announce to our readers the
gratifying Intelligence that the Sandy and
Beaver Canal will be made. The stock
which the Eastern stockholders required
to be taken in the west, was subscribed at
the meeting on the 10th inst, in New lis
hon. Some l6 orG0 individuals took S43o9,
the amount behind, with an agreement
with the Board oil Directors that IL they sub
stitule other responsible share holders in
their place that they shall be reIeased.---
We hope that the farmers Of Carroll (if not
already done) will be their part. The Di-
rectors have Engaged w. M. Roberts, Esq.
as principal Engineer Mr.. Roberts is now
on the line of Canal. The New Lisbon
papers say (and we are otherwise inform
edl that part OF the work will be put un-
der contract in six weeks. We hope
they will commence at each end OF the
Canal and finish toward the centre.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
THE MARKETS.

While Flour is selling in New York for
S4,56 to $A,6s per barrel, and $3.50 to
1915 ataClncinnuti, in CsrNlton, Miner
va, Salinesviile, Canton, &c, So is asked
and received, What does this mean?--
Do the n,illem suppose tha. it will he sus-
tanned at that pricel II they do they are
egregiously mstaken, because it can he
shipped 20 amy point on the OHIO Cana
t,on, Cincinnati for S4. 1t was $3.50 al
Z ,lr, cland al our lasi dUricus.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
FIRE.

In thecityo New York a.fre took place
.on the last night of May,in which one ham
dred buildings Dere destroyed, troenty,fuc
horses burnt, and four hDtdred families left
without a shelter, many of whom saved
nothing but their clothes. The buildings
generally were not>of the 'most valuable
kind. They were rather Indifferent habi.
tations. Observation-Disclosures a
beyond doubt was the work Of an Incen-
diafy. In the city Of Pittsburgh three
houses anda stable or two were burnt on
one night of last week, the work of an in
cendary.
What soulIess wretch he must BE-,
whoy the dead ho1rs'5f the night, when
nothing save beasts Of prey are roaming III
large, CouId.henea hearteo black and cal
lous as to carry the torch of an incendiary,
and set fire to town for the purpose of
thieving.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20

SLAVERY AND THE CURoU.-The South
ern Baptist Convention at Augusta, Ga. in
May, determined upon a separation Of the
church, and organized separate southern
society for the pEopOgation Of the gospel.
The Southern Methodist Convention re-
cenay convened at Louisville, Kentucky,
have dissolved (he connection Of thpt por-
ton Of the church with the general confer.
coce, and adopted a separate organization
to be known as the "Mettodist Episcopal
Church, SOUTH Auangemmtswere made
for a general conference Of the church,
south, to be holden at Petersburg, Virginia,
on the ls. day oI May next.
The Presbyterian Assembly at Cincinnati
May I, have decided chat slavery is not n
subject Of church discipline, and that a man
may not marry hs deceased wiies sister.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20

says that the objects to be attained are the
Improvements of Agriculture IN all its de-
panments. Itis expected that all the Ag-
ricultural Societies of the State will be re-
presented. We will notice the proceed
;ings of theConvention.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20

city or nforalilyof sach Il manedvauce any
good cause! We would publish the report
OF the speech as furnished to US, did we
Not think it woeid be attaching too much
importance to the sayingssnd doings of the
man, We may possibly max e'some use of
i! hereafter, Ohio Stnfe Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-20
OREGON.

We have just had conversation will
one Of the hardy pioneers who went ovel
the Rocky Mountains with the Oregon
Emigratng Expedition in 1912. He re,
mained the following winter in Oregon
but did not likethe country, and left mex
spring for California, where he intends tc
make ms permanent home.
He says Oregon is Il remarkably hard
country to make living in. The soil is
generally s:crI end rocky, though there
are some good valleys and plains, lat the
climate is still more discGural,nr. There
Is no part Of the country cut Of sight of
mountains snow covered at all seasons;
and, though the winters arc mild for the
latitude, the Summers are cold and frosty
The nights are cold at all seasons, the
breezes ir9m the snowy mountains chill
ing the atmosphere in the absence Of a
vertical sun. Corn cannot be raised at
all e22cepta very ymGlI, frost-deiyng kind,
and the crops are generally light, while
there IS little or no chance for internal ne
vigation. What the look is tog harbors
and external commerce, the world already
kno' ).
Our informant SAYS a majority Of the
amigrants to Oregon are appointed and
with the country, and many
1I them leave as soon as possible for Gg.li-
Y0rk TribHne.