davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
The State of Ohio, Carroll County, IS:
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John C. Nedurth, }
In Partition.
Christian Nodurfth.

Christian F. Nodurfth, Barbara Nodurfth, and
John Moorehouse, and Hannah Moorehouse his
wife, OF the county of Carroll and State of Ohio,
and Thomas Moorehouse, and Augusta Moorehouse
his wife of the county of Marion and State of
Iowa, will take notice that petition was filed a.
gainst than on the 10th day of March, ls4S, in the
court OF Common Pleas of Carroll CO., and is now
pending, wherein the said John c. Nodurfth de-
mandS partition of the southwest part of the south
west quarter of section dumber seven ~ township
number fourteen, A. and range number four, al
containing eighty-hve acres, more or less of the
lands directed to be sold at Steubenvle Ohio, and
that at the next term of said court, app cation viii
be made by the said John Z. G.. Nodurth for an or
der that partition may be made of said premises, g.
the Dover estate of Barbara Nodurth in said pre-.
misses, assigned and set off to her by metes AMI
bounds. JOHN H. TRIPP, ast'y for Pet'r,
March 80, lS4S. 24-6t-pr fee $500
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
OF The attention Of The Losk,slep Family is
directed 10 the following communication
For the Free Press.

For the Free Press.
MR. EDIToR:--l have no desire to enter into
newspaper controversy, and would not do il, if
did not desire 10 see justice done 10 those who
merit il. have observed for some time an ef.
fort on the part Of |. Atkinson, and the starving
clique for whom he fuges, TO make an impress.
sion thai he was The only man who did any
thing towards raising company of volunteers
that marched from CarrolllOn in June, 1885,
Indeed one would almost suppose, from reading
the Picayune, that Isaac AIkinson's whole family
had volunteered, and had actually gone TO fight
The battles Of our country. Now desire mere
Iy 10 correct this impression, and TO inquire in
sober earneslneSs, what did |. Atkinson or his
family do 10 advance the company! For fear
no one else will answer my question, | will do
it myself by submitting few facts. 1t is fact
notorious to the people of CarroIlIon, that Isaac
Atkinson, after The reQuisition was made on Ohio
for men, raved against the President denounced
the war, swore he would sooner shoot the PreSi-
dent than a Mexican, quarreled with the lead
ing democrats about Carrollton, denounced Dr..
Mcmillan for saying the war was just, called him
a fool, Ga pro position by no means intend to
controversy and said that the war was an act Of
usurpalon on the part Of President Polk, and
'by Cd" he Sare say SO before any man.
Ii is a fact that during the whole time that the
officers were engaged in recruiting the company,
Isaac Atkinson engaged in abusing those that
were recruiting, denouncing those that volun-
teered, charging every one who took the oath Of
allegiance with having committed perjury, and
swearing that the Constitution contained no au-
lhority Tor marching an army 10 Mexico.
1t is a fact, that while the volunteers were in
Carrollton, and the houses of the citizens were
generally thrown opep to them, no volunteer
was asked to cross the Threshold of Isaac Al
kinson's door. And while McEIderry, Leggelt.
DR.. Hunter, J. ToIan, A. Mcdowell, D. Nc
Cook, D. Watt, Judge Pearce, S. Sterling, E.
Mcclure and E. r. Eckey, and many others
were laboring with patriotic zeal to furnish the
volunteers with the necessary comforts for the
occasion, the house oil Isaac Atkinson was co-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
NOTICE.

The Report of the Commissioners on the Slata
Road leading from Leesbursh in Carroll Coun-
~, to Zoar in Tuscarawas County, has been
filed in the Auditors office, in Carroll County.
All persons interested will take notice that The
Commissioners of Carroll County will hear the
parties for or against said road, and applications
for damages thereon, at their June session I848.
JOSHUA D. PATTON, Auditor
April 12, lS48. ofC. C. o.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing und r the
firm oi B. W. & P. e. JOHNSON, 10 the pubIica.
Iiol Of tn, Carroll Free Press" has been
this day Dissolved by mutual consent. All
claims agrilst said firm will be presented i'm
rnedialeIy 10 the later member of il for ssltIe.
mcnt. B. w. JOHNSON,
P. c. JOHNSON.
Clrrollton. 9th AnriI. 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
ROAD NOTICE.

N tice is hereby given that application viii be
made to the township trustees of Harrison town
ship, on the 23d day of May next, for the location
OF township road commencing at the southwest
corner OF the lands of Joseph Laubach thence west
along the line of the lands OF Frederick Lsyde and
others, t,rmin4ting at the Troy ROAD who're said
line crosses said road JOSEPH LAUBAH.
April 20th, Is4S. % 1t paid
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
CIrrolton, 9Th April, 1913.
ajaingtOl GrayS.
AFTENrTON

You are hereby ordered TO parade in CAR.
ROLLTON, NAY the 8,h, l84S, al 8 o'clock
A. NJ, fully armed aud equipped.
Per order Of the Capt.
VIM. COLEMAN, o. S.
April 27, 1919.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
A DzMocRATIc VOLUNTEER.

CT A young laly once remarked that lhers
was OI! one word in tn bible she wished altered,
aaJ that WIS ia th3 passdgs-"W Whosoever shall
smiIs thee on the right cheek, turn to him tho
lsiI also" She would have the word "snile"
changed 10 kiss"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
Wants a Feed at Uncle Sans Crib,

1t is even so. That embodiment of all pol
luton and unbIushing impudence, joseph cable
in the last Thumb-paper, announces himself a
candidate lor Congress, subject to the decision oil
locoloco district convention. The trembling
old beast thinks he ought 10 be the candidate
says he's ''rue blue" and suitable man (ye
Gods, give early 10 represent the district. Suit
able man!'-if a gentleman porker is entitled
to place in aparlor, joe cable ought to have a
seat In Congress. As to his being "bue," how.
ever, that no person will deny. The blue caste
that he inherited while revelIing in, as proprie-
tor, the fthiest and most degraded doggery ever
kept in SleubonvIIe, sIiIl sticks TO him, and will
so long as the disgusting old iend is permitted
10 crawl the earth.
If the loco(ocos of Carroll are dcsirous that
joseph should receive the nomination, they had
better be in haste and inform their brethren OF
Columbiana and Jefferson that he is not in the
State PcniIcntiary, lest they might mistake his
whereabouts. This done, then take off your
hats, one and all, and shout for the dust of filthy
doggeries, incendiarism, false monuments, small
vessels made Of fire.proof ware, and for The
principle that leads man 10 live on the hard
earnings of a most amiabe and Industrious, but
unfortunate wife!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
The State Of Chic, Carroll County, sS
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
David Cassclman adminis.0
traitor Of the estate Of Hen.
ry Casselman deed.
VS..
John Cassclman,
Henry CasseIman,
Margaret Casselman,
Mary Casselman, Petition to sell.
Aun CasseIman,
Isaiah CasselInan,
Levi Casselman,
Susan Cook,
John Cook,
Elizabeth Riuenhouse,
John Rluenhouse.
The said John Casseman, Henry Casselman,
Margaret CasseIman, Mary Casseman, Ann Cas-.
selman, Isaiah Casselman, Levi Casseman, Su.
san Cook, John Cook, Eizabeth Rntenhouse,
John RIuenhouse will take notice that said ad.
ministrator filed petition in the Court Of com.
mon Pleas of said county against them on The
9Th day Of December, A. D. 1913, and in which
said petition said Administrator prays said cour!
for leave to sell the Southwest quarter Of sec.
ton eighteen, of township fifteen of range six Of
the lands ordered 10 sale at Steubenvihe, in said
State Of Ohio, to pay the debts of said estate,
and that said petition is now pending and will be
for hearing at the next term Of said court.
DAVID CASSELMAN,
Administrator of lhe estate
Of Henry Casselman decd.
April Is, l849. II Ct pr fee $3.50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27

o. Thanks are rendered TO the Hon. GEO.
FRIES for the "Report of Lieut.. Neil NJ. How
ison, u. S. Navy, TO the commander Of the
Pacific Squadron" The Dr.. has favored US
with numerous documents. during the session,
for which we will ayoraby remember him in
our retirement.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27

0ST Adzaclyl-we are much obliged to you,
MIR. "NU2 SGD," for communicating to US The
Intelligence contained in the above. You are
right in supposipg that am not acquainted with
the miserable old wreck supposed to be mpica'
ted; and if his character be such as you have
given him, (and no one will doubt lhaln is,) do
not by any means desire 10 be. Heaven il mer-
cy save US from such an acquaintance! Being
almost a stranger here, it would not have been
10 be wondered AT had felt to some extent ex.
aspcrated on being attacked aud abused in the
manner have been, by and through the med.
um OF the Lacendiary; but as it is | will take
your advice, Mr." and, satisfied that he is
not worth mindng, Keep my temper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
Let Joseph ChCke-dOTn what Follows.
CARRoLLToN, Q5,h April, =,

CARROLLTON, 25Ih APRIL, &c
Mn. JOHNSON:
ST:-You arc comparatively a
stranger in this community; and, us public
journalist, you cannot be we'll acquainted with
that miseraby degraded fragment Of ocofuco
material, with which you have been brought into
conflict. |, therefore, take leave to Suggest that
you snould not permit The equanimity Of your
temper to be disturbed by the foul vomitngs Of
the old "Hyena" & Co. The entire lock.slep
amy combined with the hcendiary who has
again became their polluted and poIlutng or
gan, (rave and rail and squalI, as they may, can
do you no possible injury!
man-(l beg pardon,) brute, who is
known 10 have maIicIuusIy burned down a
printing oliice-Io have punished aud cruelty
malreaIcd Il feeble, hearbroken wife, and then
10 have in,uilod and outraged her ashes, ailer
death, by erecting monument, in sheer mock
cry, over her grave, most surely cannot injure
your reputation, or that Of any other good cit.
zen. NUF SED,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27

or We think that Congressman FRIEs places
himself in about as ridiculous u posi,ion, by
wiring the spongy letter above mentioned to
the Thumbpa2er, as did Atkinson, Mcmillan
Delord, cable, Morrison & 20. by passing the
resolution that elected il. Congressman talk
ing about the proPrery of spreading upon the
journals of the House and Senate, the ghasgig
proceedings Of a meeting Of Balloons. Hyeha'
lncendiaries, Graus-rOJJers, and the like! 80,
my Country! By the way, when the Da. mex,
talks of the editor OF the Free Press having been
in weekly labor" about thoSe proceedings, let
him reflect that the task was not a very i0bori-
GUS one-noi half SO hard as il would be 10 un-
mercjully beat Nth heapy club, in ones opn
Office, an unfortunate individual who could not
possibly meet liability presented to him, and
which claim, for aught community would ever
know, might be an exhorbant and unjust one
Do you toke, Mr.-oh, Docior,-HoNoRABLE
George Fresl If you don't, you can have i
in terms more easily understood at some conve-
nient time.
Wonder if the DR.. endeavored 10 have the
contents Of his letter "sPread upon he journals
Of the House," before he forwarded it TO the
Thumbpaper! 'Recken so.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27

"As THE OLD Doc BARKs, THE YoUNG oNT
LEARNS" The rickeiy drarf of the Thumb
paper, (the official scrbbIer's hopeful sony las
week pretends to apologize for The publication o
sundry lies and malicious ISLANDERS, by remark
ing that such epiIhets as Hyfna, Baboon, King
&C., had been made use of by "yOuth"-mean.
ing our humble self. Old joe has trained his
pillul span pretty etfectually in the school ofde.
ceit and hypocrisy. Why, you wretchcd little
tad-pOlc catcher, you-not knowing the stock
whence you came, one would suppose that you
had forgotten how you were IN the almost daily
habit of bIackguardng to the extent Of youl
own and of course your sre's ability, in conver.
sation during the PAST winter, the very animals
10 which the names Hyena, Baboon and King
were applied. As it is, you know very well thai
il can be established that you, time and again
within the past four months. gave in conversa-
lion character 10 Sridger ten fold more objoc-
tonabo than that of a decent Baboon, and a
character TO Atkinson even more TO be dreaded
and avoided Than that of rampant Hyena.
Slidgcr and Atkinson shsuld furnish fielding S.
with an extra copy of the Canton Staats BOte,
10 trade or for sogy cigars-lhe copy he gets
goes, weekly, for glass Of Baltzer's best.
N. B.-We are well aware that the old creature
and not the boy in the habit OF writing the squbs
that appear in the Thumb-paper as productions ol
the latter, but not SO in this case we think. The
Incendiary had 40 much filth beside as he could vo-
mitup in one week, and for this reason think the
note in question should be attributed to the SPAN
hence il is that we expose him.
Wheat is worth 90 cts. per bushel at Bolivar,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27

STEAM MlLLS.-The people of Carroton
and vicinity, or those at least of them who are
versed in the local history Of the times, think
there is nothing strange about the burning Of
these edifces when they are insured at double
their value. This idea is permanently fixed 10
their minds-coudn Mt be changed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27

Wheat is worth 90 cts. per bpshel at Bolivar,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

IMpUDENcE.-For John NJ. Niles, Mar.
tin Van Buren,, Benjamin F. Butler, March,:
Morton, John A. Bolles, or any of that
clique, to blow an anti-savery trumpet, and
ask Northern Wings TO leave their old
friends, and come out and join them. 1t is
bad enough for Leavitt and Birney to dc
so; who indirectly supported Polk but fol
these men, who voted for Polk and Texas
with their eyes open, Zone of them in the
Senate giving the casting vote,) who voted
for the ten regiment bill, who stood by the
Administration till they found the ship wa:
sinking, and then meanly deserted, is-a lit
tie too barefaced. Wings won't be caught
in such trap.-Troy Wing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

THE MANUFACTURING TNTEREsT. New
buryport Herald states that the James Mill in
that town will take advantage Of the depression
of business at that present time, and stop Tor a
while, in order to repair their machinery.
The Herald also remarks, that "more than
eight hundred hands have been discharged from
the Mills under the agency Of one house Of Bos-
ton, within The last fortnight, owing to the i'm
possibility Of selling the goods on hand, or rails
ing money to continue the manufacture"
The factories, very generally, are suspending
operations, in whole or in part. The Mlddlesex,
at Lowell, only runs quarter part of the ma
chinery; at Andover, some mills have stopped
entirely, and the Salisbury Company have stop.
ped half their works; and the Perry Cotton Mill
at Newport, the Lewiston Falls Woollen Mills,
the Sobbatisville Flannel Factory, and the Wool
len Mills at Ware and Capvllle, have likewise
stopped, or a6e about to stop work.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, in late Speech
said that the Tariff question was of no impor-
lance whatever now. Perhaps to him who has
his hundreds Of thousands of dollars well nves-
ted, the question Of projecting the labor OF the
country from ruinous foreign competition is Of
emo importance" but to men who depend upon
their daily labor for their daily food, the question
is one of considerable importance, as the above
facts clearly demonstrate. -.7tLas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

RIoT ON THE CHESHIRE RAILRoAp.--A Riot
broke out OH the Cheshire Railroad, four miles
beyond Kcene, on Wednesday night, between
two gangs of Irish laborers at work on different
sections of the road, the one trying to drive the
other off There were some broken heads and
ribs, and bunged eyes; and fire arms were free
" used, but no one was killed. On Thursday
morning the Keene Light Infantry were called
out, and marching to the scene of disturbance,
dispeed the rioters, after one discharge Of mus
kerry, which fortunately did no damage Some
ten or twelve of the most uctive were arrested
and lodged in the Keene Jail The greater part
of the com5atants, however, found a refuge in
the woods. - Boston Transcript.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

New RAIL RoADs.-On arriving at Contoo
cookville we found nearly the whole village en-
gagged In an animated railroad discussion, in
were discussed, pro ct con. For correct un.
Outstanding of the subject it may be proper tc
remark that the N. II. Central r. r. is TO start
from the Vermont Central at Windsor Bridge OF
from some point on the Sullivan road passing
through Claremont, Newport, Bradford, and
Henniker, direct to Manchester; the Claremont
and Concord being the same route rs far as
Bradford, where it turns TO the left, and passes
through Warner and Hopkinon to Concord the
ContOocook Valley r. II. running from Peter.
borough to Concord, the last ten miles of the
latter road would be on the line of the Concord
and Claremont X. R.--Cfgemont Eagle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

O. The idea that nothing good can come
from Southern Wings is ndustriously pronulga-
ted BY the Van Buren, party. OF course: these
same Southern Wings voted against Van when
he was tho very chief of savocrats and what
is more, these same Southern Wings have dared
to oppose Polk aud Dallas and their mad schemes
tor conquest, in the face and eyes OF Vans rec.
ommendation. Wings of Vermont, let us give
Just credit to the Southern Wings. They are
slaveholders and the representatives of slave.
holders as such, they are often opposed TO us
but they are conservatives; they are not propa-
gandists OF slavery by the sword they make no
war against Freedom. On the annexation of
Texas, all the Wings, Northern and Southern,
with but three exceptions, two in the Senate and
one in the House,) voted in the negative; while
all the locos, with but Tire. exceptions, voted for
annexation. On the Compromise bill, nearly hall
OF the Southern wing senators voted in the mega
tive, and if Northern men had not been false to
their duty, the bill would have been defeated
there; in the House it wos defeated by Southern
Wings. Be it remembered, then, that the COM
promise bill of the late Congress was defeated
by the votes of Southern Wings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

GFThe Coai!ion'sts are still harpng upor
"tho Doolttle letter." purporing TO be from Gen
Taylor. Again we say, that Mr.. Dooliltle him.
self declares that he has no knowledge of any
letter public or private, from Gene. al Tayo
unless it be the letter 10 Capt. Allison, which
expresses his views upon these subjects" Now
IT these gentlemen wish to oppose Gen. Taylor
why don't they take him fairly on his owr
ground Why don't they say at once that they
are for King Veto-for Executive usurpaton o.
Legislative power--and against submission te
the popular will 4? Why don't they come straight
to the mark and declare that they are opposed
to him because he will not permit his individual
opinions to override the decisions Of the people
through their representatives ?-that they will
not support him because he will be the servan,
of the Constitution and the country; and not the
mere tool of their party and dispenser to it Of
the spos? OF course we suspect The reason
they are afraid that Old lack will be more than
match for them on fair fght1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

MIR. BoTTs-fiIs COURSE AND POSITION
Hon. John NJ. Bolts in a published letter TO a
friend giving his views of the Presidential cues
ton, after stating his preference for Mr. Clay
over Gen. Taylor, and saying that he is not and
cannot be c warm partisan of the latter, thus
concludes:
But, then, there is another thing that can do
While cannot play the part of an active -parti-
san and pretend that Gen. Taylor is an accepta
BILE candidate to me, can say That he is far pref
eraole to Gen. Cass, whom regard as the mos,
Objectionable, may say, the most obnoxious maj
of IA party whose principles have varied against
for twenty years and shall for forty more, if life
and health and mind shall last as long
When look upon his (Cass's) course in con
necion with the Mexican war, from which we
have but just escaped, with loss of life, that
the mines of Mexico could not repay, and with
the honor of the nation impaired; when | look
upon him as the iustifer and defender. in the u
5. Senate of all the usurpations of power and
violations Of the Constitution practiced by the
present Administration; when | see hun bend.
ing his respectable abilities from the high pur-
poses OF IL statesman to the grovelling ambition
Of demagogue; when | witness his Unsuitable
thirst for conquest and his grasping rapacy for
The acquisition Of his neighbors goods; when |
look upon his huge dimensions. ready to swal-
low all Of Mexico" at gulp without disturbing
the rotundity Of his proportions, | am constrain-
ed TO say that no room for doubt remains, and
that no alternative is left me but to give my vote
to Gen. Taylor and take the chance whatever
they may be.
l will not presume to offer my advice to others
every man must take the responsibility of &C
ting for himself as his judgment directs all
can venture 10 do is to yet them what hope may
prove to be good example.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

The Clinton (Ohio) Republican, which hu.
hitherto hesitated to endorse the nominations OF
the Phlladell hla Convention, has raised the ban
ner OF TAYLOR and FILLMORE. The editor hav-
ing taKen time tor reflection, thus announces the
result OF his telberalions:-
" The unavoidable alternative seeme TO be
now presented of Taylor or Csss. Under such
circumstances we do not. and cannot hesitate as
10 gu, i"'n'e course in the premises we believe
with Dr. Bally, the talented editor of ,heaNa;ion.
al Era the leading an,i-slavery paper Of The Un.
ion, that the interests aud honor of the country
and even freedom ITSELF would be safer IN he
hands OF Taylor the STAKEHOLDER, than Cass the
servile.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31

GIVING 1T UP.--The Hon. Charles J. Inger
soil, (Loco) in letter to the late Taylor cele
bration in the 4th Congress District, Pennsyva
MIA, refers to the past experience Of the country
in favor Of the election of "soldier statesmen,
including Washington, and adds:
ain all probability, therefore, soldier states
man is to be our next President, and indeed
must be unless by some unexpected contingency the
only civilian nominated, Mr.. Fillmore, shoult
become So"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-31
The Pointoe Rot has again made its ap;

The Poiatoe Rot has again made its appear
ance in this County; and the fact of lis appear
ing earlier than usual leads lis fear for the
crop. We notice in the papers accounts of its
appearance in Maine, and on Long Island, in
particular where it is SAID to prevail to an alarm
ing extent, Farmers will gain nothing, howev-
err, by digging them earlier than usual, unless
wanted for immediate consumption.
English grain comes in very well; the hay
crop is very good--better than last year; corr
has attained good growth, and now looks very
well. Windsor Journal.