davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
SHERiFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue oi a writ Of Alias veDdi eX
ponas, issued out of the court Of common
pleas for Jefferson county, Ohio, and 10
me directed, will offer for sale al the
door OF the court house in CarrOlllon on
Monday the lsl day Of September next,
between The hours OF 10 o'clock A. N
and 4 o'clock P, Nj, Of said day, The lol-
lowing described real estate viz: the
north east quarter Of section l6, town.
ship II, and range 5; also, The east hall
OF the south west quarter section 10,
township 13, and range 5, Taken in
execution and will be sold by
d. WATT, Sheriff;
AuguIt |, l645-Pr fee ST. so.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
Estate Of Win. Patterson.

Notice is hereby given, that have
been appointed aud qualified Admins
traitor m the estate Of William Patterson
late of Carroll county, Ohio. deceased
All persons indebted to said estate. are
required to make immedilre payment.
and those having claims against the sa me
to present them. legally authenticated.
for settlement. within one wear from his
date ROBERT r GEORGE, Adm'r.
August Is, ie45-44-3t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

Dom AND MCNULTY.-On the even
ing ol the DDrr Jubilee 10 this place, -
We passed down Main street. we heard a
hocofoco advocating The propriety Of
McNultys being allowed TO make II
speech in tie Dorr meeting. WAY,
d-mn it to h - V" said he, "i we 90 in
Ior Dora, we may as we'll 90 in for Mac
TOO " We thought this Loco was about
right. If Dorr, convicted as he was oil
treason, is 10 be sustained, We think Nc
Nully is very proper man TO be chel
orator at Dorrle Jubilee, 1t is true
that McNuly has not yet been CONVICT
ED Of the crime Of which he stands char
ged nor has be been imprisoned il the
Ponitentiary, and on this account he ma
be regarded as entitled TO less sympathy
than DOrr, still we think he stands SO
fair chance Tor conviction and Peni
lenllary hOnors, that he is entitled 10 q
reasonable share OF that sympathy
which has been so literally bestowed
upon Dorr. L seems to SAVIOR Of Age
rine tyranny 10 deny him the privilege
of giving ulterance to his Democratic
feelings at Dorric Jubilee, held n hon
or Of a traitor,--M. Vernon Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

Is dozen new slvle Comforts and Gre
watts from I24 TO 62l eeuts. received and
tor sale bv X JACKSON.
Nov 9Th, 1911.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

Unparalleled Sailing - The United
States sIoOp Of war, Portsmouth, 90 her
passage TO The Pacific Ocean, made Ca pc
Hcrn in lorly- eight days from the Che.
sapeake bay. -Gozote
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
Drugs and Medicines.
eaA
Il

The subscriber has now on hand a
large and fresh assortment of Drugs.
Medicines. Paints. Oils, Dyestufs, &c
at low prices, lOr cash or approved pro-
duce. II. KENNEDY.
CarroIIlon, August |, lS45-42-U.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
BOOTS q SWOES.

Ladies, Gentlemen,
Misses. and Bows.
cen all Re accom-,
modared wuh the
hGest. Es0=t swish.
dura5 and che8n-
est Boots. SbOcq.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
3 OOFg A III d S. HOE
ESTABLISHMENT.
TnITH q uJrJrrNnnOn
IOUN S. KTKENRR0D.

z NAkES pleasure. 10 this way TO in
4 form his irIends Bnd he public
10 general. that he has invested sUr-
icIent amount Of apitaI to lay 10 stock
1l The most durable and substantial
kind, and Of the finest texture, Whereby
be IS enabled to compete With any es
sbIishment Of the kind 10 this commu.
inIlV; and the public are assured that
gney can be accommodated, considering
he quality, on better terms than at any
other place, With every variety of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
FLAXSEED.

The subscribers will pay the highest
market price 10 CA H for good clean fax
seed, on delivery.
|. ATKINSON & Co
CarroIlton, August 8, 1858 #.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

Slippers, Pumps, &C., &c ofeyery style
and fashion, and to suit every variety
tnd taste. HIS jourDeymen are the
oest OF wofkmen, as he will employ
none others, aud who are able 10 put
~ their work in style ard fashion as
we'll as durability. Those who wan,
any article 10 this line OF business will
ind it to their interest ana comfort 10
give him a call, when and where they
can be accommodated 10 the most spIen.
Did STYLE and al the shortest notice.
Call and see, and be has no fear Of the
result.
His establishment is on Main street,
It The sign Oflhe
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
PAINTS,

The subscriber has on hand general
assortment of PAINTS, which he will
sell low for Cash or produce in hand.
VIM. NJ. SlNCLVlR,
Ma y lB, l845.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15

15 Kegs Junictla nails. just received
.uJ for sale by CUMMINGS Il CAMeRON
NAV 10, l845 -3l-li,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
GOLDEN BOOT.

4 few doors west Of Legget's Hotel,
where he will he found al all reasons
ible hours, ready and pleased TO wait
IlPon his customers and Inc pubhc.
lie will take 10 exchange for articles
n his line Of business all krrd ot mer-
chantable produce Wheat. corn. oats,
Hax-seed. bacon, beans, tutler, eggs,
wool, fax, Iinnen fax and tow. warn.
and every other variety OF country pro-
Ibuce.
CarroIltou, May 16, 1915.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-08-15
TAXES.
NOTICE.

Myself or deputy viii sit at the
place Of holding elections, to receive
taxes. on the LAY mentioned opPo-
slte each township, as follows;
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
l.. HARP Err,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.

One dollar and fifty cents per annum IL paid in ad-
yance two dollars if paid during the year; two dol
lars and fifty cents at the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid 05-These
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
~N~4OOOO-~~~OO~~~~--N
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
sOne square "a lines or less) insertions, S ! 90
Every subsequent publication, %
sLonger advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, 90
Medical Advertisements charged like all others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
The Telegraph between the Atlantic
and the Mississippi, &c.

The company organized for extending the
Telegraph system between the eastern CONNER
cial cities and the valley of the Mississippi, are
proceeding actively in the accomplishment of
their purpose. The Association, which is styled
the "Atlantic, Lake and Mississippi Telegraph
Company" at recent meeting in the city of Ro-
chester, elected Henry r. Seldom, President;
Henry O'Reily Secretary; and George Dawson
Treasurer; and it is stated that at the same
meelinga contract was malured and the means
provided for extending the Telegraph to Harris
burg, before the lst of December,
The remainder of the first section, reaching
to the Ohio River at Pittsburgh and Wheeling,to
be completed early in the spring. The progress
of the route thence westward TO the Lakes and
the Mississippi, will be accelerated to the great
est possible extent.
The New York and Buffalo Telegraph Line
is also in train of execution. From the materi-
ais advertised for, it seems that the contractors,
(Nlessrs Paxton, Butter6eldl & Co., of Utica
aIe endeavoring to complete the Line from New
York via Albany and Troy, to Buffalo, before Ja-
nuary next. And it is proper to add that the
section of Telegraph which was put in opera
ton during the State Fair, between Utica and
Little Falls. is part of their contract and mana
Iged under their direction. 1t is but just 10 add,
that the matter worked well, and to the satisfac-
ton of many visitors Albany Alas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
ortnure politics News Gitaure 6sorp Boarapbp nhamits
CADIZ WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER g. 1845

low, faint voice, "come near, closer, yet closer.
Where am !, father2 not in my loved home p
Father! dear father! tell me-"
The Oldham struggled to repress his emotion (for
| whispered: 'Be calm, for Gods sake be calm /!
any excitement might destroy her, and said
'You are with yonr friends, dearest; with those
who love and cherish you; compose yourself, my
own one. You have been i'll, very i'll; but the
Almighty has heard my prayers, and restored
you to lae."'
"Oh, father! have had a fearful dream.
thought it was my bridal day, and that leaning on
your arm, stood before tha altar. Charles, too,
was there; and when / gave him my hand, he
was cold, icy cold and when he should have spo-
ken his lips were motoness; and there, standing
by his side, was a skeleton form, which wound
his arms around him and bore him from me. Oh!
so fearful was it that now,even now, can scarce
ly doubt IFS dreadful reality"
At that moment her eye fell on her strange at
tiFe--the black veil falling in folds over her
snowy dress, and the bridal token glittering on
her fnger-then, with piercing shrek, which
rose higher and higher till it ended in the yell of
"a maniac, she fell senseess in the outsretched
srms of her father. Life was indeed extinct, ,and
her pure spirit had taken its everlasting flight;
the Silver cord which had been highly strung
had snapped in twain, and the Widowed Bride
lay moionless and dead.
Would that had been spared the sight of that
old mans grief; there he knelt, supporting the
lifeless form of his only child. His whole frame
shook with emotion, and the cold drops of agony
burst forth from every pore.
"My child!' my chld!' at length he groaned;
''my pride,my joy,the bright star of my existence,
my beautiful, my true, would that | had died for
thee, my child, my childm
His voice grew fainter and fainter, his grasp
grew less firm, and his eyes became fixed.
looked; he was dead! Yes, they who loved SO
we'll and truly in life, in death were not separa-
ted. They sleep together in the family vault in
-- church, and this simple inscription alone
marks her monument" The Widowed Bride. y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
From Mexico.

THE GULF SoUADRoN.-The Mobile Tribune
Of the 23d uIt., contains letter from Pensacola,
under date Of September 20, from which we ex-
tract the following:
"The United States steam frigae Princeton,
came to anchor off the Navy Yard about eight
O'Clock this morning, four and half days from
Vera Cruz The Princeton brought no news
indicative of war, further than what we have so
often heard-"they were making preparations.' -
Itappears that the city of Mexico was in great
commoton, growing out of a report which had
reached that place, of Commodore Conner hav-
ing taken Vera Cruz, and Gen. Tayor's march
ing into Mexico with an additional number of
800 Texan volunteers. This fabrication was
no doubt propagated to force a speedy and paci-
fc adjustment of the difficulties between the two
governments, and am fully persuaded now, that
this much talked of war will end in smoke. The
Princeton left the sloop Saratoga at Vera Cruz,
where she will remain until relieved by some
other vessel. The course now adopted by Com
modore Conner in arranging his squadron so that
his Government may be almost daily advised of
the news from Mexico, cannot fail 10 receive the
appreciation not only OF the Navy Department, but
his countrymen generally"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
Heavy Robbery.

On Friday last, on the steamboat Massachu-
sets, from Stonington to New York, Mr.. Reuben
Rowey, of Wrenham, Mass, was robbed of
1927 800, contained in his pocket book and va
lise. While on the passage Mr.. R. was accost-
ed by gentleman calling himself Southwick or
Southgate, who, after some conversation gave
him peach Soon after eating it he was seized
with dizziness, cramp, vomiting, &C., and afier-
wardssept calmly. On waking the money was
gone.
The money consisted of Ten $500 notes, four
on the Suffolk Bank, Mass four or the Mer-
chants Bank, Mass; and two on the Shawmut
Bank, Mass; $4,000 on the Wrentham Bank,
in zoos and sos; S. 900 in New York city and
State money, in los and SIS. The money was
contained in five packages of $4,000 each, and
one of$2,S00.
The supposed thief is slim we'll made man,
about feet 6tinches high, dark hair and eyes,
short black whskeTs, genieely dressed in black
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
INTERESTING VARIETIES.
From The st. Louis Peoples Organ, Of Sept. 25.
y From the Seat of War.

We received by yesterdays mail two procla-
nations of Governor Ford, of Illinois, one dated
the Goth and the other the 2lst inst, at Spring
field. The Governor calls on the militia of Me-
nard, Cass, Scott, Pike, Morgan and Greene, to
come to his aid in suppressing the Hancock dis
turbances. In his second call he says:
"The news received to-day makes it more
than ever necessary TO call out the militia. 1t
appears that battle has been fought, and Is an
ti-Mormons and Mormons have been killed ,and
number of anti-Mormons taken prisoners. The
anti Mormons have fled from the county, and are
raising large forces in the surrounding counties
with view to the renewal of the war"
The troops, to the number of 400, are requi-
red TO meet at Beardstown ON the 23d (Tues-
day inst, and there place themselves under the
command of Gen. Hardin-each man TO bring a
gun, horse and blanket, and to look for ammuni-
ton, provisions and tents from the State authorl-
tiles,
A correspondent of the Evening Gazette, un-
der date of the - inst, at Springfield, says
that a party of Antics recently waited on the Go
vernon, soliciting aid TO expel the Mormons from
Hancock county. This, of course, the Governor
refused, whereupon the Antics plainly told his
Excellency that if he would not aid them they
would cen be compelled to do it themselves
This greatly incensed Gov. Ford who told the
deputation that if they dared TO violate the law
| by further riotous proceedings he'd order them
out on the public square and have them shot!-
This correspondent doubts much whether the
proclamation of the Governor will have the effect
to raise the force desired.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
THE MUSES. BOWER.
THE LAST REVOLUTIONARY.
BY JESSE e, DOW,

BY JESSE e. DOW.
Oh! Where are they-those iron men,
Who braved the battles storm of FIRE,
When wars wild halo filed the glen,
And lit each humble village spire?
When hill sent back the So und to hill,
And might was right, and law was willl
Oh!where are they whose manly breasts
Beat back the pride of England's might,
Whose stalwart arms laid low the crests
OF many an old and valiant knight!
When evening came with murderous flame,
And liberty was but name.
l see them in the distance form,
Like sceptres on the misty shore;
Before them rolls the dreadful storm,
And hills send forth their rills of gore;
Around them death with lightning breath,
Is twining an immortal wreath.
IT'S evening, and the setting sun,
Sinks slowly down beneath the wave,
And there see gray haired one
A special courier to the grave;
Helooks around on vale and mound
And falls upon his battle ground.
Beneath him sleeps the halIowed earth,
Now chilled like him, and still and cold
The blood that gave young Freedom birth
No longer warns the warrior old
He waves his hand with stern command,
Then dies the last of glory's band.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
OUR COUNTRY.

Our country-'tis glorious land,
With broad arms stretched from shore to she
The proud Pacific chafes her strand,
She hears the dark Atlantic's roar;
And nurtured in her ample breast,
How many a goodly prospect lies,
In natures widest grandeur dress d,
Enamelled with her loveliest dyes.
Rich prairics decl'd with flowers OF gold,
Like sun-lit oceans roll a(ar;
Broad lakes her azure heavens behold,
Rejecting clear each trembling star;
And mighty rivers, mountain born,
Go sweeping onward dark and deep,
Through forests where the bounding lawn
Beneath their sheltering branches leap.
And Graded midst her clustering hills,
Sweet wales in dream-like beauty hide,
Where love the air with music fills,
And calm content and peace abide.
For plenty here her fulness pours,
In rich proflsion DER the land,
And, sent to seize her generous stores,
There prosls no tyrant's hireling band.
Great God! we thank thee for this home
This bounteous birth land of the free,
Where wanderers from afar may come,
And breathe the air ofliberty
Still may her flowers untrammeled spring,
Her harvest wave, her cities rise
And yet till time shall fold his wing,
Remain earth's loveiest paradise!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
HUMOROUS.

Ethiopian Wa.--The Boston Post is response
BILE for the following:
well, Mr.. Snow, wants 20 ak you one ques
ton.'
'Propel it, den'
'Why am a grog shop like counterfeit dol.
lar?'
well, ginger, gibs dat right up
'Dces you glib it up? -Kase you can't pass it,
Why is a ship pmaster like young married wo-
man2 Dye give it up? Because she must be
on the look out for squalls.
Cause and Efect.--'What are you doing my
son' said father to his child.
Smoking cinnamon cigar, father.'
'Throw it away this minute. Don't you know
that boy that smokes tobacco will drink rum
and If he drinks rum he will lie, and if he lies he
will steal and if he steals he will murder, and il
ne murders he will be hung, and go to-Texas'
Modern POetry.--The Key West Gazette has
a correspondent who calls himself tho key West
Bard,' and the following is specimen of his
style:
OF all the girls in Key West,
The most amable and the very best
Is she whom ! saw yesterday, dress'd
In mouseline de laine.
Her eyes are soft and very blue,
Her figure is good-her temper too,
And then she never has, the blue
Devils, or any pain.
A little boy, nine or ten pears of age, was call
ed as witness at late trial at Cambridge
After the oath was administered, the chief jus
tice, with view ofasceraining whether the boy
was sensible Of the nature and importance of ar
oath, addressed him--sLtle boy, do you know
what you have been doing?' 'Yes, sir the boy
replied; 4 have been keeping pigs for Mr.. Ban
yard
What is money! Dye give it up? 1t is deu
in the morning and mist at night.
1t has been decided in England, that if a mar
attempt to Kiss woman against her consent. she
has right to bite his nose off, if she has fancv
for SO doing.
A love-touched damsel writing TO her afeller'
says, "Co-whap me, Johnny, if things don't IooL
all fred slick down here 'Taters IS up, and III,
pig is doing we'll"
'Dr. Small is a very fine man,i said YER,
nice young fellow, 'but he insuted me.'
How2 lnever knew him to insult any body.l
'Yas--he called me an adult, and was neve
anything but gentleman
SO pernicious is the practice of using tobacco
that even our candles require snuffing and oui
lamps take TO smoking
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08

not too late 10 destroy the seeds Of many which
have been permitted 10 attain muturty; and the
labor of doing this will be amply repaid another
season, in the comparative cleanliness of our
fields and gardens II is particularly the fault
of farmers 10 neglect their gardens after md-sum-
mer, and so suffer them to be overrun by rank
weeds, whose seeds multiply an hundred fold.-
A day or two employed in cutting them from the
garden and field will be proftably spent Guilt
rntOr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08

The main objects of farming ale, Or should be
two-lold, VIII
ISL The greatest net profit, with reference,
however,
I'd. To the improvement, or at least the pre-
servation of The fertility ofthe soil.
He that wears out his land by parsimonious
stinting ofmanure, and labor,and close cropping,
with view 10 present gain, may be compared
to the Incorporate man VINO parts with his last
COW, that fed his family, to CRAFTY Incorporate
ludulgences, While good land pays always a
liberal reward 10 labor, poor land often beggars
its proprietor, The fault is often admitted, that
our farmers cultivate too mnch land to cultivate
il well that they are too parsmonous of their
expenditure to put it up and keep it in good or
der; and that they rely more upon propiious
reasons, good luck, and the special bountes Of
Providence for good crops, than they do upon
good management--upo the capital and labor
employed in the improvement Of their grounds.
There is no sounder maxim for the guidance OF
the farmer, than that which teaches--"What you
do, do well."---Buel.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
NO. XVIII.

dress coat, satin vest, dark drab pants--check or
plaid He is about 80 years of age, speaks quick,
and glib in his conversation.
Mr. Rowley offers a reward of $4,000 for the
arrest of the rogue and the recovery of the mo-
nov
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08

Weeds exhaust the fertility Of the soil as much
as cultivated plants. Though il may be too late
to prevent their growth the present season, il is
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
AGRICULTURAL.
Disease of the Pc tato Crop.

A good deal of apprehension is manifested by
farmers in this region, as we'll as elsewhere, in
of the appe arance of the rot or dis
ease among potatoes. The evil does not appear
to be very general as yet, in Western New York,
but it has appeared so suddenly in so many pla-
ces, and is so viruent in its nature, that it natu-
rally excites many fears for another year. 1t is
indeed a serious matter TO the farmers of this
country, and it becomes every one TO try and as
certain, if possible, the cause and means Of pre-
venton of the maIady. Many theories and spec
uatIons on the subject are afoat, both in this
country and in Europe, but we have seen none,
as yet, that 10 our mind seems in accordance with
reason, Or confirmed by experiments. We will
allude TO some of these nextmonth. In the mean
time we shall be glad to receive communications
on the subject from any person who has made
observations in regard TO it..
Some things, however, appear to be certain,
and may be of immediate advantage to our read
ers.
1st. The disease is not confined to any partic-
ular kind of soil or locality. Some have inform
ed us that it appeared only in dry soil; and 9TH
es in moist.
I'd. 1t isnot confined to any particular kind of
potatoes; though in this region the mercer and
long pink eye are the most affected.
Sd. The potatoes, when affected with the rot,
are poisonous to animals,and consequently should
not be used for feeding.
4th. The disease spreads more rapidly among
the potatoes after being dug and placed in heap,
than while they are i'll the ground; consequently,
if it is thought they are affected, it is better to
delay digging them until late in the fall. Mr..
Hudson, Of Wayne county, informs us that
neighbor of his, perceiving that his potatoes APP.
peared very ripe, dug them and placed them in
loft of mill for few days to dry. On passing
near the window one night, he noticed what he
thought TO be light in the room where the po-
tatoes were stored, and on going in he was as
tonished to perceive the whole heap covered with
phoSphoreScem light, and emitting the odor Pc
culiar to rotting potatoes. 1t was soon evident
that the disease had spread through the whole
heap, although when dug, very few rotten ones
were discovered, and they were thrown out
9th. The presence of the evil may generally
be detected in the field, by the rapid and prema-
ture decaying ofthe tops, and the smell of rotten
potatoes, perceptible on walking over the ground.
On digging, the affected roots have somewhat
the appearance of been frozen and thawed, tho
they are not commonly so soft. Sometimes th G
decay is in spots,and partially covered with small
white fungus or mould.-Nep GeneSse Farmer.