davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

The engine house and stack were entirely
demolished by the explosion; and the ex-
pIodng boilers projected to the distance u
twenty or thirty yards, Thedcsuuction Of
lie aud property is complete. All who
werein the engine house at the time were
killed, excep! the man above mentioned
and fstle boy; and thirty orphan children,
left by the deceased collectively, to n'0ayg
tie careteSmev or criminal pqrs.moay II
continuing IN use Oora-om Loiiers The
names OF the killed are JOSEPH Sewers,
William B9ggs, John Hugh, John Moore,
and Barney Bartholomew. SemueI Lag-
;hoomew and son wounded"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05
DREADFUL CATASTROPHE.
A Cotiisioa Of Steamers Jy ,ohich on. hun
dred and Miny.foe tges ,cere Inst.

CoNsTATTIEoPLE, July II.
On the night Of the iIth instant, on the
Black Sea, about forty miles east Of the
Bosphorus, most dreadful catastrophe
took place. Two Turkish sleamers, the
one going irotn and the other going to ire
bisond, came int0 sudden collision, aud
one Of them went down with the greater
part Of The crew and passengers,
The vessels were the Scltan, command
ed by Mr. Du bins, and the Med darai
Tidjahret, commanded by Mr.. Lambert
Alter the collision the vessels parted; the
Medjedhrai Ijdiahret dropped about
mile s5teu and in the course Of les than
quarter OF an hour it was found she was
sinking rapidly. The Scutari, which h1d
got bat Sigh! damage, then went to her
help, but i! was too late.
About seventy persons, by swimming
and by cljngjng to spars, reached the Scu-
tari, where they clustered around the pad
pie boxes until they were taken in. Cap
tain Lambert and an engineer were picked
up by a boat Of the Scutari All the ras,.
one hundred and thirty-fve souls, perish
ed. Their agony was short one, but il
| was terrific.
As the Scutari approached the wreck i
keeled over, (the people on the deck being
visible in the moonIight,J and as the set
sucked dOwn-as the vortex Of waters sht
formed in sinking almost made the Scuta
ri spin round with the notion there ro-t
a scream of utter horror--a last scream
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

IsAAc GooDALL, Fec, a Whir mem'er OF
the Tennessee House Of Representatives
from Smith county, was Killed in Gaila.n,
on the l7th ulliiuo, by Charles Pele Lewis,
Of that place. The unfortunate affair, re-
port SAYS. grew out OF a jesting remark a.
bout poke stalk upon tar wagon in the
street. GoodaIl jocuIary remarked. "there's
a poke stalk must come down, atthe same
time throwing q smaIlrock alit. Mr. Lew
is Immediately drew pistol and shot him
dead. Both nen, though differing in poh-
tics, were intimate and on friendly terms lii
that awful moment, which sent one to a
dread eternity, and compelled the other TO
escape with a teilow-creature's blood upon
his head! Lewis has not Jeen taken.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05
THE STATE DEBT, CREDIT, &c.

We are not to be diverted from The main
point in controversy between the Journal
and Statesman. Our declaration was that
the State debt Of Ohio had been enormous
ly increased during the predonlinance OF
Locotoeo counsels. The Statesman took
issue with us on that point, and by dates
figures and facts, we demonstrated the
truth Of our charge. Instead OF substantl-
ating its assertion that the Legislative his
tory proved the contrary, it now attempts
to escape by asserting that the Wings who
were in the minority, did not oppose the
improvements that so enormously increas-
ed the debt Of the State. This is lame at
tempt to skulk responsibility it will not
do. The State has been in the hands Of
the Wings during the year past and 1t has
been out of the hands Of the Locolocns fol
two wears. In that time the debt Of the
State has not been increased, onIyso tarat
was necessary to fulfil Loroloco contracts
and bring into use the works Of the State
No new work has been undertaken, and al
attempts to involve the Stsh in ne W work
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

The Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, late Minis
ter to England, is to return home with his
famivin the steamer of the 4th September.
This distinguished gentleman, who has re-
fpcted so much honoron his country during
his residence abroad, closes his mission in a
manner most credjtable TO himself by de-
laying his departure from London until he
has personally transferred the archives Of
the Mission to his successor, accompanied
hy the confidential explanations and intor-
nation which he alone can impart.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

ANOTHER STEAM Boiler ExrGosToN.-A
disastrous explosion OF the boiler OF flour.
ing mill took place near Ripley, Ohio on
Friday last, which is thus detailed by a cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette:
"The middle boiler Of three in one bed
Of the steam Touring mill of ponghurn q
Kerr, exploded Just as the engineer was
letting on the steam 20 start the engine 10y
which two men fone OF them the engineer)
were instantly killed, and fourothers badly
tronnded. Three Of the wounded men
died within few hours, the tourthstIlsur-
wives, withslight hopes Of his recovery
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05
PRESENT TO Mr.. CLAY.-The Watchmen

PRESENT TO Mr.. CLAY.-The Watchmen
of Albany, New York, presented to Mr.,
CLAY, a sholt time since, asplendid saddle,
made by James N. Bell of that city. They
gave it as token Of their regard for his
character and services. Mr. Clay, in let
ter dated July 81, acknowledges the receipt
of a saddle, and assures his friends at Al
bany that he will endeavor TO place it ''on
the right horse" The letter of Mr.. Clay
is Characteristic Of its author, frank and
generous. Ohio Stale JOufnal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05
-OOn@

No MORE OF THAT!-1he adroit rogue is
ALWAYS the most jealous in crying "stoP
thief" hut he has sense enough no; TO raise
'the hue and cry" before the theft is found
ont. Locolocosm, presuming on popular
credulity, waits Tor no such event, but on
the appfoach Of an election bawls out "bank
oppression, "Federal arstocracy." ""Whlg
lies, land then as it becomes necessary re-
veals its own rascaty to make good the
charge. We shall see how long this game
will winl-SteubehoiH Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

SMALL-Pox At CLEvELAYD.-Quite num-
Der Of cases@ smallpox have been rrpor-
ted in Cleveland, ana here issome little a.
larn on the subject. Prudent measures are
taken, it is said, by the citizens, to guard
againstit by vaccination. One man, un-
der the influence Of the disease, escaped
from those who had charge Of him, and
went in several Of the stores and dwellings
of the CITY. Ohio Stale Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05
The following letter was addressed
% our agents az Boston;

The following letter was addressed
% our agents az Boston:
RoxBURy, Mass. May Is, 'S43.
Nlessrs, Smith & FowIe;-Gentemen
1T IS with great pleasure SEND you
this certificate Of the wonderful care
made upon nv child by the use Of Sande'
SlrsapsriIa She had been troubled
more or less with hereditary ScroIula
from her inlancV, which at length set
tled in her jn~s, where it ragged with
such violence cher mouth and lips 0e
ing extremely sore and very much swol'
lenl that she could not take any nour'
ishment except liquids lrom spoon;
she soon became very mu,h EN- scIated
and 40 weak as TO be unable TO raise
herself without assistance, The Jaw
bones begin to decay, and four pieces
with fourteen or fifteen teeth fell out,
from the effects of this baneiul, aud, as
feared, incurable disease. Al this time
her condili1n was dreadful TO behold,
and the pain was so intense that she
was unable 10 sleep, excep, few MIN
utes at a time. She had taken other
preparations OF Sarsapariia, and other
medicines recommended for Scroiula
but without any good effect, and had
almost dcspalred Of seeing my child cur
ed. or even relieved of this loathsome
and most detestabIe disease, when by
your recommendation (fOr which shat
always feel gra,eiul) | was induced lt
trV Sands Sa.saparlIa. ! procured ont
hottie, and after she had taken about ont
half Of the contents. ! saw a decided
change for the better. continued lh'
use o. the Sasaparila with renewed hops
her health improved rapidly, the lou
ulcers in her mouth began TO heal-sh
rested comfortably through the night
and now, gentlemen, after uslRg nv
bottles my daughter is sentlrely cured
yes, ! can truly say Tint she is bette
than she ever was IN her lie, and ] al
,r,bu,s her cure WHOLLY to the use c
Sands SarsaparIla. o,,
Prepared and cold wholesale aud re
tail, by crnc
Wholesale Dmgsis's. 70, Fuions' N
And sold Also by Druggists general
IN the prlncip'l towns and cities through
~, ,he United States.
X. JACKSON. Agent,
CarrolIlOD, Oh
yspuary ] 1sa5'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

The CoTToN CRoP.--Extract Of letter
TO the editors, dated Montgomery, Aaba-
ma, August Ia: "Our corn and cotton crops
will be very short in this section this seas
on, in consequence OF the long drought we
have had. New cotton begins to come IN
freely, Prices range from six to seven
cents. - National Ialeligencer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05
MEXICo-THE STOCK MARKET.

The strong probability that Mexico will
issue a Declaration OF War against the T.
nited States creates no little soticitude, es-
pecialIy along the sea-board, where capital
and trade are concentrated,
The effect of the recent Mexican news
on the New York stock market is thus de-
scribed in the Tribune. At HAT time, too,
the official Mexican document which we
published on Saturday had not come light
New YoRK STocK MARKET, Thursday,
P. M,-The Mexican chill was on the mar
kpt to-day, and the tancios suffered consj-
derabIy. Nearly all the large operators are
selling short, looking upon war a. ineyi-
table, and upon fall of ten per cent, as
consequent upon i declaration. Under
these circumstances it is surprising that the
market maintains itself as well as it does
There may he 4 small rally, but until our
relations with Mexico are settled one way
or the other, no permanentimprovemcntl in
the stock market can be looked for. Stocks
are very low and the money market easy
and every hing, under usual circUmsLan'
ces, would indicate a considerable RISE
The Mexican incubus, however, squats oil
the table of the Upper Board, and the mar
ket cannot rise,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

fifteen MILLIONS Of dollars, either at home
or abroad.
The report accompanying the PropCsi-
ton Intna,es that the funds are to be raig-
ed by extraordinary means--that is, by
force. .-Hui. Ilf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

DEPARTURE oTTHE UNITED STATES TROOPS.
The Fiying Artillery, under the command
of Major Ringold, lately stationed at Fort
McHenry, Baltimore, and now underorders
for Texas, Started for their destinaiionin the
ship Hermann early yesterday morning.
National LteIjgeAcer, August 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

TuE FRrGArE CONSTITUTIONAL letterTe-
ro;yed at Baltimore from on board oil this
sbir dated off Singapore, February 18TH.
states that the ships company had exper1"
pnced IA deal of sickness--as many as nun
dred and fifty having been on the Doctors
list with dysentery, of whom MdshiPmon
Mason and thirteen men died before the
shin reached Quallah Battoo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05
Sands SarsaparilIa,
For The removal and permanent cure o el
Diseases arising from an umPure state
oftke Blood or habit VtAe
SJJfp1n


System.
Scrorula, or Kings Evil, Rheumatism,
Obstinate Cutaneous, Eruplions, PIN
pies, or Pusmles on the Face, BIolch
ts, BlIes, Chronic sore eyes, Ring
Worm or letter, Scald Head, Enlarge
ment and Peln OF the Bones & Joints,
Stubborn Ulcers. Syphllllc S\mp-
toms. Sciaiica, or LuMbago, and DIS
eases arising from an injudIcous use
OF Mercury, AscItes, or Dropsy, Ex-
posure or lmprudence ia Life, also
Chronic Constitutional Disorders, &c.
IN this preparation are strongly con
centraled all the Medicinal properties
OF SarsaparlIa, compounded with other
valuable vegetable extracts, the whole
strength OF which is extracted on an en-
tirely new principle. The great object
desre6 is now accomplished, il the pro
ducion of a remedy possessing a con-
FoIling power over supposed hitherto
Rcurable diseases.
The afflicted, or those who may have
been given up 10 despair. and all wh'
are interested, are invited 10 make q
trial OF this valuable Thedicine, or to cal
Oh those who have cOe1e forward aut
borne pubic testimony O8 its priceless
value TO them, aud satisfy themselves in
dlviJualIg efis power in arreswng ant
curing disease, and Of whetIt has don'
for Others.
The following are extracts from let
sers recenlv received, and specimens
those cemingNo hand daily:
GALLAT1N, Tenn, Feb. 9Th 1874
MesSTs, A. b. 4. D ,SdndG:
Gentlemen-l have just receive
letter from my father in RussellVilI
Ky, who wishes 10 purchase some
your SarsapsriIIa. 4 have no doubt h
can be the means Of selling a great deR
as has performed a wonderful care +
his family. last December 1 was ser
fog to see my sister before she died, sh
bavIng been ia Peor health for some t~
or three years, e. AT thet l went owe
10 see her, she was at the poi0t OF dealI
with The scarlet fever, aud cauceTos
Sff4clioh of the bowels, from which n
physcan lhought she ceuld not possib
recover. carried over with me he
tle of 1our Sarsapariila, and with Il
conspNl of her physician che commen
ed taking it tia, night. I ironained wi
her three DAYS, aOi left her rapidly il
proving. Her husband sent hoy hon
with ne Cor mote OF 'he SarsaPafiIIa.'
Z seut cna dozen bottles which belize
WiN effect an en'ire cure My faith
writes me to that eGert, and wishes thI
me to procure an agency for selling OF
Valuahie medicine 10 that neighhorhoC
Respectfully, !. NJ. OWEN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

Mr.. Nicholas P. Trist, formerly CorsuI OF
the United States at Havana. has Nee p
pc,n,ednKiefcleik Of the departmentofStats
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

ry-Book, Business Card,, HandJills,
and NIL ether kt'sds Qt' Job Work, neqtIs
time qf this Office upoa the moIi reasonably
tgra,E, and on ihe shOr!esl notice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

TERMS OFADVERTISING.
Three insertions, one square, Sl,00
EDery subsequent insertion, rs
Larger ones in proportion.
A liberal discount Uill be giueR TO Gose
Uko advertise bV the veur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
NOTICE.

INOAACIs
The undersigned takes this opportunity to
return his sincere thanks TO bis friends and
the Public in General for the liberal Patron
age be has always received from them while
in business, and he would now inform them
that he has established himself on the square
below the Court house, and on the corner i-m
mediately south Of the Jail.
Where he intends keepinga general assert
ment offamily Groceries, Provisions and Plan
tation supplies which consist Of the following
articles, to wit -:
Bagging bale rope and Irvine,
Course, fine and table salt,
Bacon, lard and butter,
Brown and loaf sugar,
Havana and Rio coffee,
Teas of all qualities,
Rice, candles and soap,
Blankets, Lowell and brown cotton, lingeyt
and Jerseys,
Crockery and glass wares,
Whiskeyand Brandy, Anisette and Vinegar,
Nails, spades and shovels, cotton cards and
cutlery,
Tobacco and cheese,
Powder, shot, and percussion caps,
Mems russell ~brogans, boys, ditto. men's
kip brogans, boys, ditto. Ladies seal and calf
brogans, mud boots, Seal boots.
II. v. BABIN.
Sept 18th, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR A FINE
SADDLE

Saddles. brides, harness &c.
EA of all kinds constantly on hand
By the Subscribers at their
%A Carriage and Saddle-shop, on
Church. street, opposite the Catholic church,
which they offer for sale at prices much below
the former prices, and in fact as low, or lower
than they can be purchased in this country.
They are selling saddles III fifteen dollars and
warrant them well made and Of good materi-
ais.
Several Of the Dry Goods stores in Baton
Rouge have become Saddle and harness shops
fearing that mechanics might make a living a
the business, aud they are not willing to give
thom that Opportunity. We would invite per.
soma before they purchase to examine well
those saddles and compare them with our
work and make, and we are. confident they
will indthem much inferior in point Of work
manship ana material. When compared with
our work Of Saddles, Brides, Harmless &c,
thew appear something like Peter Pindar's
razors, made for sale, We warrant our work.
We also continue the business Of Carriage
making and repairing in the best style and on
the shortest notice, at prices corresponding
with the hard times, and payments made easy
We hope by strict attention to business to
merit continuance Of public patronage.
A fine new Barouche now on hand tor sale
at very low price.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13
CRIME IN NEW YORK

We learn from the New York Courier
and Enquirer that Police Officers Smith and
DAVIS, nf lhat city. have arrested the infa-
nous Mrs. Costello, as she is called, and
her husband, James Maxwell, on very &C.
rious charges, from which, it il intimated
they are not likely tn escape, as they have
heretofore done ~ similar cases, by the aid
Of money. The Courier says!
The hrst and least serious charge (fOr
want, unfortunately, OF evidence to substan-
tate The greater crime Of murder,) is against
James Maxwell, the husband who in Cbsrp-
ed With cutting up The dead body, and dis
posing Of It for dissectjng purposes.
Smith discovered that on the 18th of Feb
ruary last, the body of a young girl bad been
secretly removed at night, from Mrs. Goa
teilo'R residence in LiepeuarI street, aud con .
vcyed by Maxwell, her husband, TO \ rore
walk a short distance beyond Jersey Civ,
where 1t was cut up and bid away for a day
or two, until packing boxes could be- pro-
cured. The portions Of The BODY were then
packed up in these boxes in saw dust. and
despatched through Adams Express, 10 two
persons, one ID Woodstock, Vermont, and all
other in Concord, New Hamshjre, neither Of
the recipients, however, knowing 10 whDg1
they were indebted for this extraordinary
present.
This unfortunate girl was doubtless tho
victim OF some ViIlainous seducer, who had
taken her otbc infamOus den Of Mrg. Cos
teIio, Tor The purpose Of concealing his own
ghil1aDd his vlctim's shame
There she undoubtedly met her death AZ
The handsmi this woman and to conceal
her share ~ the murder, Tor it can be allied
by no other name, the body Of the unfortu-
nate victim was thus opposed of. OF courg q
they have so managed The affair that il lis
impossible 70 find out the aoducer, or estab-
lI0h the tact That she met her death at the
hands OF Inc woman Costello, but Maxwell
IL required 10 find bail in the sum Of four
thousafo aoliars, for his share in the transaC-
ton, which he will Of conrse readily paw.
Inc charges against Mrs. Costello ia
thus stated by the Courier
MIS- Costello WA arrested on Monday
ntght by the same ~ofieers, assisted By tho
captain OF the Fifth Ward Police, On a
charge OF procuring abortion. The victim in
a youhg and interesting girl, whose nams
It Is not necessary to mention here, il will
be known soon enough when the trial comea
on. She was seduced by a married man.
named Charles Mason, the proprietor of a
dry goods store No. 3 Avenue ID, his victim
- "S I"P''yN" " atleHA us store. II was
through his persuasion she was induced 10
put herself under the charge of Mrs. Cos
teilo, and The consequences is the ruin of her
name and character. and the permanent in
jury Of her health.
1t was with great difficulty she could bs
persuaded to give her testimony, but once
given, il established beyond all cavil the
guilt Of Nrs. Costello ond the aiding and
abetting of Mason, whose chance for escspe
is a little smaller than that of Mrs. Costello.
The Mayor, before whom the case u an
brought, required Mrs. Costello 10 give bail
in six thousdnd dollars, and Mason IN the
sum Of four thousand.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

a curious case is brought before the Courts
Of Pennsylvania. A man named WentIg Fla
vel, was tried last winter ID the PHILADELPHIA
Criminal Court, and found guilty Of killing
his niece IN attempting 10 shoot his wife
the charge amounted TO murder in the second
degree-he was pardoned by Governor Por-
ter on condition that he should leave the
country and remain abroad. He was ares
ted in the streets of PHILADELPHIA on the 26th
ult., and brought before Recorder Vaux Oh
information Of the deputy encouragement
for returning TO the United States in viola
ton OF the condition annexed to his pardon.
The recorder committed hun to prison in de-
fault OF 5000 bail for a further hearing. His
case was brought before the Supreme Court
Of Pennsylvania 10 try the validity of Govern
or Porter's pardon when it vas first issued. It.
was contended that there could be no condi-
tional pardon, but that either the pardon or
the condition was void. The whole court,
however decided, after a full aud able dis
~cussion of the question, that the Governor
could annex any condition, not Illegal in itself
to a pardon, and that the person receiving
the benefit ofsuch pardon, must perform the
condition. The opinion of the court EXPRESS
ly declares that if the person 10 whom the
pardon is extended, does not perform the
condition, in case OF n condition precedent.
the pardon does not take effect" and that
ain case ofa condition subsequent such as
this before us, the pardon becomes null, and
1.-THE condition is not performed, the origin
al sentence remains in full yigor and NAV
be carried into effect"
The condition Of Flavel's pardon was that
he should rem tiH abroad. His coming back,
Z huwaE,rn @.VLTrr4 E.r .~I---sL- -
Of the Supreme Court. 10 The full sentence
passed upon him. which was twelve years
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
NJ " &c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-13

WOMEN AND ADvERsTrY-Ws clip the
following truthful paragraph from a commu-
n~ication in the New York Tribune. Il IL
a sterling thought
There is not on earth a more noble and
sublime spectacle than a EirfuOus woman,
alone and unlriended in the cold world. strug.
CLING brayely against The frowns Of fortune
and the temptations of a society run mad
with riot and RIGHTEOUSNESS, and maintaining
herself pure. uncontaminated and above re-
proach-perhaps, too. feeding the hungry
mouths OF her fatherless children by the la
Dor of her own hands; and the wretch who
would rob her Of one single penny Of a sub
s~istence thus acquired, deserves TO be
scourged with scorpions. Proud and happy
are We, at all times and in all circumsfan-
ees, to stand up as the champion and defen-
der Of such accomplishing, unpretending
virtue ald beauty-for virtue Il beautiful, and
oil the charms which ever flashed intoxica-
ton to the senses from W0maR's face and
form, are hollow and hideous mockeries, ii
virtue commended them not TO the heart ant
! soul Of the bGholder.