davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
Attach psacnt.

Notice is hereby gwen tnht fhere was
a W ril Of attachment, this day, (Jan 81
issued by Robert Reed, Justice Of the
Peace in and for The county OF Carroll
at ms insIsece, against the goods and
chatre,, rights and credits, moneys and
e9euls. of Walter R, Smith. aH unresi'
dent de b,or,
ALFRED TABOR
Ian l6 1876.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
Estate Of Henry Martin

N3trce is hereby gwen that the under
siguod has Ueen speo.nled aud qualified
az ADMINISTRATOR OF the estate OF Henry
Nfarlirh late OF Carroll county. 0hio,
deceased, Those indebted TO ssId estate
are required TO make immediate pay.
ment and those having claims will pre-
sent them legally proven for settlement
wlthin one year from this date
JOHN MARTIN, ADM.
Dec. 5, l845
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17

Holm Miand,s EstatE.

John Wiand's Estate.
N tlce is hereby given ha, rhe suhscri
Der has been appointed and qualified as
Administrator Of the estate or 3ohu
Wand, lale ofCarroH county, Ohio, de
ceased. Those indebted TO said egete
are required 10 make immediate pnv-
ment, and lhose having clai ms ~ilI pre-
sent Them legally proven for setllemen
wilhn one year from this date.
ROBERT CIR AVEN,
Administrator.
Januarv "a 1915
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
MOTTO Ra

4 81 have sold my Store. and vii re.
"A move from the couh,y on fhe 6rsl
OF April-tny DESIRE is that all persons
indebted to me would cali md settle
their accoCn's, either by paympnt, due
bill or note, as may be agreed upon.
between now and the first day OF March
next. ast shalt, after thai time, put all
accounts in lhr hands Of cffic.rs for col
lection Vhatta rot sellIed. Those who
are not prprrred TO pay ran have some
time given TO pay in, # they will only
do nc the kIniuess to cali, hy that time
and serIe, and lharebv save me g.e,r
deaf o. trouble as my time will be 81
taken up after The first Of March TINT il
will make Il absolutely necessary to sue
i(not sctlie5
KEND NJ JACKSON.
Co.ralIfct,, HI. % Ia4E
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
Alus1ins.

4 largo lot of Brown and Bleached
Muslns. jus, received and 'or sale a, the
new S,or9 ot +. SINCLAIR.
Febrnary 6 l046
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
tVgst HMENT.

Al nv Shstsace hn a''o,hm"nt wa
Sbis dsv ,rued Nv z Z George aJus
vice OF the reac o. Fox fowoshrp, Car
vrli county, against lhs propetIy aat
xf'rc,s q Thomas v dcdd, a non-resi-
deT, Of said csoa'',. t4aed THIS l5L
liz 2S0itI,.
l.a. -, .u!e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
A GsOORB AIeGAINI
liFTO WNNTS 1T?

The sh'.ecrlar wishes to sell q qu u,r
Ser section oC l. nd, sItuate in Brown
township. taSt7AI county, OHIO, WITHIN
one and a hak u,.iFe Of the Sandy anC
Beaver Cnuui. I, has 10 Improvement.
on II. It's wall tim cred, surrounded
with good farms, apA is III tho midst o.
n vel settled and g,,d n"iRhborhOod
A part of the price will be ,FG'red IL
hand. ond the balance in payments.
good and sufficient title can be gwen -
For further particulars app'y to
KENDALL JACKSON, Agent,
p
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17

E1lSn.-Fresh shOd, herrmg Q 4. white
n fish, Oh hnud nd Ior sale bv
C0MMINGs u CAMERON.
Catthlnon, NAV 50, 1919 36-N.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
REPRINT OF
Cham bCrS' E'slTnbUTG Jour
nal,
Published at he AILion Office No 8
BdrcIay Street, New York

Barclay Street, New York
The frs! yeArof eur reprint Of Cham
Ners' EdH hGrg JcurHal being about 10
expire. we avail ourselves of the oppor
lunIly TO say, that ii has received a sup
port commensurate with the Intrinsic
merit oil he work, aH6 that IT'S continued
pubication is therefore established on
firm basis. We shall feet indebted TO
subPcdhors who viii N Ike tho Journal
known in their respective neIahbor
hoods, as welt MS give cHrroHcy 10 the
annexed terms Of publication.
order TO put this work within roach
Of ell classes of tho pub ic. we h ,vo de
termlned 10 issue i Al Ihn very low price
of ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF PER ANNUM
and also to furnish II To agents at dis
couul OF thirty three per cent. Aud IN
order 10 disseminate The publication sTll
more extensively, We have determined
TO give individuals or companies OF in
dVldsals who may order FIVE comes The
advantages p6Ssassrd ny agents, and to
ext,nd to lhom aso the benefit ol the
'iscounl. A remitIhnce of fi,e dolArs
thee provided in funds al par in me city
Of New Yr'k, or not more than five PEI
cent discoun, will command five annu,
al copies. The publication ls weekly
contains 3 p,ges, anu is printed in quar-
10 form, with near type and on good pa
per. Il is hardly necessary 10 state tha
the low price at which We Offer the ~orl
viii ObIlgc US TO adhere to The cash sy ys
tenn without any deviation whatever,
6-E hcrs throughout The country
inserting this Prospectus four consecu
live weeks. aud sending a copy contain
ng ii to tho Albion Office, will be en-
utled TO free copy for one year,
February, 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
Estate of John sH'Aalistcr

Estate of John M'Asiistcr.
Nouce is hereby given, that the un'
ders,gned has been appointed and qeo''
fed as Executor of the estate OF John
McAIIlsler, Iare oI Carroll county Ohio
deceased.
Those indebted 70 said estate are re,
CURED TO rnake immediate payment, arc
laose havHg Charms will present Ihcn
legally proven Tor settlement within one
wear from This dale.
ROBERT r GEORGE, Exr.,
November { !, fS45 At.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
e r. ECKLEY. I'M DAVIS
IGEa9T = 1AV1Es

s4horHeys and Councillors al LaR,
Have entered into partnership. and
will prscuce their profession in Carroll
and the a5jOIhiug counties. All basiness
ehlrosied 10 them will receive promp
attention.
OFFICE. in ihe frame biidiug. oppO-
iie the vest door Of the Court l-houss.
Carrolllon. Dec. 5 1915.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
Co.ton YarA.

4 largo V. ii Cotton Y'rn Of the
hc,4 QsAiy)v, just received and lor sale
'"e =" V SINCLAIR.
Febtoa,! 6, lsl6.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
BOOTS & SHOES.
erNOTICE, 20

NlNES Tanned on The shares as
ssuat, u; the Yard OF ,he subscriber, al
te east cod OF Carrrlnou, OHIO
JOHN w. YOUNG.
Nov 81, 1916,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-17
yEEDES! EDESI
FAAXSGIER.

The Subscribers will pay The highesI
market prce 10 CASH Ior good clean fax
seed, On delivery,
/. ATKINSON g. Co
CarroIItou, Augusl 8, tS45 -43 IT,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06
Approximation. for Lake Ni,hi.nn.

IN article in the Joliet Signal Of four or five
weeks ago, complaining Of the leanness Of the
appropriations provided for in the harbor and III
yer bill now before congress, for lake Michigan
and the western rivers generally, has brought out
letter from Col. Wentworth in explanations
which is published in the Signal of Tuesday
As Mr.. W. is member OF the committee on
commerce, who have this subject in charge, he
justly regarded the conn dints Of the Signal as n
quasi attack upon himself since ii well founded,
thev would almost necessarily imply that he was
either neslectng his duty, or that he hal nn,suf.
ticent influence in the committee to have Justice
jonc To tho region more appropriately in his
charge. The statement of the Signal tn which
Mr., W, particularly excerpts, is the one "ihat the
entire appropriations l0r Lake Michigan amount
to but s5i 0G0, whilst Lake Erie had 1920, COO"
In this statement, it appears not only from the
letter Of Mr., W., but from the bill itself, which
we have before u.s. the Signal was greatly in cr-
ror. Following is lis, Of the items for lake Mi
chigin, as We find the in the bill reported from
r. 10 n al a,,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06
The Foreign News,

The foreign news which we give in to-day's
paper is probably more imporan, than any the
country has received for dozen cf wears. A
revolution has taken place in England more i'm
porlnnt aud ausplcious in its consequences than
The dr,hroning and setting up Of a dozen Of So
vcrcigns. Reason and common sense have iri.
amphed-the great system Of monopoly and re.
sIlclion ihn, has for centuries hound her haggard
and starving millions to the earth, has been ahar.
d'n'd, and 'ihe principle OF absolute and perfect
Free Trade, in the language Of the League"
newspaper. els broadly announced ns the basis
and canon OF oil British legislation, present and
future. And this, not "in the abstract" but in
act and fact. Free TIade--entire Free Trade
is t" 60 a, once on the statutc.hook. The
inst Minister Of the Crown, with the delighted
and enthusiastic concurrence Of his usual oppo-
nenis, and with the aid Of sui'icicn, number of
his political supporters TO leave no doubt as TO
the eventual result, s,ukes his ministerial exist.
ence en- getting "Total Repeal of the Corn
Laws written in an act Of Parliament"
The benefits Of this grca, measure to the arr:.
culturs,s Of our own country will be immediate
and Of the utnos, importance. A market is a,
once opened for American wheat tina, will insure
for il good and permanent, prices. Maize, or In
dian corn, and buckwheat will also become heavy
articles of expnri, aud at prices that will make
these profitable crops TO our farmers, instead Of a
burthcn, as they too frequently have been. Pork
and salt meat Of every kind, come in same cate.
CORY, and will add to the golden stream iha, in a
few months will commence its flew into the
country.
On the eve Of such close union of the com.
mcrca interests OF England with this county,
on the eve Of her first trial of the grca, experiment,
of Free Trade, TO the success of which the co.op.
Grafton Of America is indispensuble-it is natural
tina, England should desire peace with This coun.
try. Her language, therefore, on the Oregon
question, whatever cause Of offence. real or INN.
einnry, may have been given on this side. is still
pdc!fc--conciliu,ory England cannot risk the
success Of this great measure Of Reform for few
barren acres beyond the borders Of civilization in
Americn--England dare not go to war abou,
Oregon. She mny bully. and try to delay, bu,
fgh'--not now! This, then, is tho gddeu mo.
menl for our country to press the settlement, O
his vcxed queslioa--and II the senate Of the u
s." true To the country, II wW be settled, and
'rcedily, honorsby, and pcaceabIy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06

The estimate for the dams arc
made for timber foundation to the
surface of low water, and timber,
and stone upon this foundation the
locks are calculated for cut stone
facing, the chambers 200 feet in
length and 30 feet in breadth; car
ried IL feet above the comb of the
dams ; the quantities ofmaterial was
large, and the cost put up to the
highest mark the expence, fit will
vary, will fall far below the estimates
rather than exceed them:
The locks might be constructed
of timber and stone, or what is ge-
nerally termed compost locks, the
walls built up with rough stone, eli
Their in mortar or dry, and faced
with plank these kind of locks |
consider preferable on many ac-
counts they can be made water
tight with certainty, they are much
cheaper, and can be built in much
less time; the Schuylkill canal
company are building their locks
and charging them, they have had
the experience of every kind, and
are now building them upon this
plan; the following is an estimate Of
the locks upon this pan:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06
FroIn Nlor,nondo,a,

II Crash IN the Iempie.-We learn
that on Sunday last, the saints assembled
IN The hall of lhe Temple, which is in the
third story. To hear the las, sermon of
brigham Young previous to his depart.
nre. 80 great was the weight. tina, the
umoers gave way with a loud crash, like
'lo report of fire arms.-The alarm and
confusion was tremendous. Some of the
SAINTS broke out the windows and leaped
To The ground. One man had his shout.
der fractured and others were badly hur,
IN mus attempting IL escape. The crowd.
however, succeeded in escaping before
any very serious injury was done to the
on'idlLg. Our informant estimates tho
damage at from $500 to 81 900.
Trading Hires. We had heard, sew
era' years since, of Mormons swanpinc
Wl'es' but The most novel operation. in
TINS line, took place a shor, Time since =,
"olden'S FONT. A Mormon by the NAM,
ct Hull, not being able to support h,s
wife, sold her 10 a neghbor by the nam.
OF Ewel. Tor n ram. The wife and tho
ram were exchanged as though they had
both been rams, and all parties seemed
pretty well satisfied. with the excep,iop
probably, of the sheep. This seems like
pretI! tough yarn; but we are assured
by neIghbor of the parties tina, there is
no question of The fact. The transaction
Is the common subject of talk in the vi
cl lily, and is not denied, but justified bv
the parties.
Trouble about cires.-We learn that
a great many men, who say they never
have been Mormons, but whose wives
are oil the faith, are complaining that their
consorts have left them and taken Off
their children. Many applications have
been made TO MAJOR Warren in relation
to cases OF this kind, in consequence of
which, we learn. no matter how, that
Lieut.. Preniiss has been commissioned to
90 TO Mormondom and investigate tie
facts. 1t is adelicate duty but we ,rus,
the tact OF the Lieutenant will enable him
to perform II IN manner satisfactory to
all parties concerned.-Uarsa,c &rnaI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06
lee on commerce :
$4,000


1t will he seen from this that the Signal was
jus, 100000 mistaken; and II We deduct from
the items for lake Erie the Si00 for the ST.
Clair Flats, and add them to lake Michigan, for
the benefit OF which they were really intended.
the appropriations for lake Michigan actually e1-
coed those fer lake Erie.
Mr.. W. also states in his letter to the Signal,
that every pon, On the lake that asked fof an sp-
preparation, has got one in the bill, AMI if any
place has been neglected. it should send Oh its
petitions. aud ii will be attended to.
We do not think the Signal meant to 10
Mr.. W'n,wohh injustice. The error i, fell
into was one very easily committed, and was
Doubtless the result Of very hasiy glance al the
bill. But it Is very natural that Mr.. Wentworth
should he a little neuled at ii, conscious as be was,
that he had done oil Ior lake Michigan tina, bis
constituents could reasonably ask.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06
The Pork iSusiuess.

We stated, few weeks since, that we
intended, SO soon as the necessary infor-
nation could be obtained, to furnish a
statement of the number Of hogs packed
in this State and in the city of St. LouIs,
during The past season, compared with
the two preceding years. In order to do
this satisfactorily, we addressed letters 10
the different points where this. business
is usually carried on, the answers to most
OF which are now before us, and from
which we give the following abstract.
Quincy, Peoria, and Winchester, still re.
main 10 be heard from.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06

The house having g1I through with the long
and exciting debate on the Oregon question, the
members appear Ia lie taking short rest, aud the
proceedings are Therefore devoid Of all interest.
We have now 10 notice the proceedings irum the
| lih 10 the Goth Feb during which VIC can find
scercely an item worth transcun,ng. This
whole interval vas occupied 10y the house in the
consideration Of private md the ordinary annual
appropriation bulls. From the ita To the 10Th the
pension bill was under consideration; aud that
having bccn disposed Of, the Indian nppropua.
tion bill was taAcn up, which engaged the alten-
ton OF the house until the l9th, WHEN it was
passed. On the GO,h the house posed bill to
pay themselves, VITA singular unanImlty, except
the part relative 10 the constructive mileage al
members, on which an angry debate sprung
up; but the odlous feature appears to have been
retained.
In the Sena,d the Oregon debate cngrns>cs all
the time, and excludes all oihcr business. On
the Il h, NJ. Clayton, u Wing hig gun, from
Delaware had the flour and took up the Whole
day in giving his views. lis speech appears 10
have disappointed the wings he went for the
notice, as peace measure, was opposed to abb
traion, and rlGicul,d tho idea that the notice
would produce a war. After he hnd concluded
the senate ADJOURNED over 10 Monday the l6 h.
On the lGth. Mr Homie gan had tho flour. He
made out q clcrr title for the United States to The
whole cf Oregon, aud IN reply To Mr.. Mansum' ;
Assertion that the country was valucless, showed
It's commercial value and importance, and quoted
from speech Of No Benton, made in 1913, de-
scribing the valley ut the Columbia as paradise,
and winding ~ by cSclamlmc, "cur,rd be the
man who would divide or separate it," He also
reviewed Mr.. Cnlhrun's "mastetIy inactivity"
policy, and wound up Ivy contendius that ii our
title to the whole Of Oregon was clear, the treaty
making power had no righI 10 c,de any part of 1t
away. On the l7lh Mr.. ColquiIt OF Georgia,
occupied the day. lie was for the notice. as The
best way 10 secure peace ,nd an early settlement
of the question. lie vas fol Lowed by Mr., Dix OF
y. Y. who took up the lS,h aud part OF the l9,h.
lie entered into a most elaborate discussion otour
title 10 the whole Of Oregon, proving 1t to be
"clear and indisputah'e.' After Mr.. Dix. had
concluded, on the !9h, Mr. Benton took the
door and spoke for nearly an hour IN defence OF
the notice. lie drew a Vivid picture Of the e,l
results of the joint occupancy, as it was called
but which was, he showed, like the reciprocity
Of 4 certain Hibcrnian, ''aI on one side'-that
Of the British, lie would vote f1I the notice
hecauce 1t would terminate the present unfavora-
bic state Of things in Oregon, accelerate the uc-
collation., and lead there was good reason 10
hope, to an honorable peace. Mr.. Benton took
occasion to signify his entire aud hearty
concurrence in all that the Executive had
lone, and Offered To do, in ths whole business.
The senate, after short time spent in exccu- |
i've session, Adjourned ill Monday, the 23I.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06

Our brother Of the Henncpn Herald VIC un-
ders,and has got into snari with young gen.
tleman with specs of that Furnishing village, for
calling him dqndy, we believe, and saying 9TH
er hard things about hun in doggerel rhymes, for
which libel suit has been Instituted, and rich
tral is expected to come I'll a, the next term OF
the Putnam court. The proceedings are to be
reported IN erienso, in the Herald, and extra CO.
pies printed to supply all demands. twill doubt
less be quite speculation f,r our flcc.lous con-
TEN. Put Us down for 20 extra copies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06

-Hr P0ine, of Oxford. has written
communication To the Daily Globe news
oaper, IN which he attributes the cause of
the attacks upon his life to the fac, tina
he possesses certain official private man.
uscrIpts which prove intrgues, on the
part OF two prominent European powers.
To control the affairs of Mexico for their
benefit, and to the prejudice of this coun.
try, and to develop other designes on the
part OF the aforesaid European powers
relative 10 other portions Of this continent,
of an important character. These pa
pers were deposited in Mr.. Pains hands
on account OF some pecunlary transaction
between him and the agent employed to
deliver them to Santa anna, a, Havana.
Mr. p. has informed the high mnctiona-
ries concerned IN this affair that he pos
sesses these documents, and that lhev
ran have them at certain day near bv
if they will pay him certain amount of
money. which he says they have agreed
to do, but if they fail to falfl their pro-
mise then the manuscripts are to be pub
lished. -BOSh Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06

Burke. the IiohniSt-As many o
our readers have enjoyed the pleasure o
Mr.. Formerly Master Burke's acquaIn
lance, and are now noticing with some
degree of satisfaction, his success in Eas
tern cities as a Violnist, we take pleas.
ure IN giving place 10 the following no.
tice Of his performing in Philadelphia,
which we copy from the Enquirer aud
Gazette;
1--WE are naturally led to institute in
our own mind, a comparison between
Mr.. Burke's performances and those OF
the popular artists who preceded him,
viz: Vleuxtemps and Ole Bull. In some
points, then, we unhesita'ingly pronounce
Mr.. Burke their superior. In harmonles
Tor example he surpasses them both.
The especial points, however, in Burke
artistical skull seem TO us TO be great pou-
er and freedom Of bowling, and wonderful
sus,ensnce Of tone. He possesses all the
vigor and holiness Of Ole Bull with the
smoothness and sentiment of Vieux,emps
nicely blended.
His pizzica,o certainly canno, be sur
passed, if equalled at all by any other
performer whom we have ever heard.
During one Of these movements, a crit.
cal friend seated near us, very beautifully
compared the delicate and rapid notes,
which seemed to fall from the instrument,
10 so many musical raindropS. One of
the most pleasing features in Mr.. BIS
style, in our estimation, is that he PLAYS
to The ieelings-to the heart. As whole,
we have never witnessed performance
in the Musical Fund Hall, or elsewhere.
which afforded more general satisfaction
than the very brilliant entertainment of
Thursday evening. Let Mr.. Burke be
heard, is all that we need say for him,
and we venture 10 predict that withou,
puff or laudalion, his success will he COM
plete."
Mr.. Burke will doubtless visit Chica.
90 the coming season, where many of his
warm friends will greet him with a wei
come Chicago Journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06
main TO be heard from.

l, is believed that very little business
in the packing line has been done the
pas, season a, the points from which no
information has reached us; aud as much
of The increase reported a, ST. Louis is
attributed to the greater number of hogs
purchased in Missouri than has been done
in former years, the numerical quantity
actually raised in Illinois varies but little,
if any, from that of The preceding season,
and does not much exceed one-half of
that of 1884. The average weight is,
this year, however, about twenty per
cent. greater than it formerly was; aud
the meat generally Of much better quail.
ity than a, any previous season.-..4Aon
Telegraph.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06

The Hon. Abbott Lawrence has au'
dressed n letter 10 the Hon. Wm' "
Rves on the subject Of the tariff, in which
i, is shown that The reduction OF the pre-
sent tariff, will reduce the price OF manu-
featured articles. Mr.. Lawrence Is one OF
the champions of the protective system,
If the price of manufactured articles will
be reduced by the modification of the Ia
riff. wha, becomes Of the standing argu'
men, tina, a high tariff makes low prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06

The election ior cry officers in Chicag, came
of on Tuesday. The result is thus briefly given
by the Democrat Of yesterday: Owing to on
unfortunate division IN the democratic ranks on
the Mayer, Mr. FoLLASsBE was defeated, and
JoHS =. CHARM, hIs wing opponent, elected Ivy
a majority Of 427. But on the aldermen the
democrats have come of victorious. The result
stands, nine democratic aldermen to two whigs
and one independent, and a wing mayor and
marshal Party lines appear not to have been
very strictly drawn On any Of The candidates.