davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05
The Revolutionary Convention,

Wednesday next is the day designated by the
Revolutionists Of Ohio, for the holding of their
State Convention. The object of the proposed
Convention, if we understand it, is to declare
the State Government at On end-form a new
Constitution-adopt measures for the election Of
new officers, and the establishment of another
Government in Ohio. As none are to be parti-
cipants in the deliberations of the Convention
except Locofocos of the most ultra cast-those
Pharsees who would hide multitude of sins
by Thanking God that they are not as other
men are," the proceedings Of the Convention
will, unquestionably, be rich.
1t will be news to the people of Ohio--,hose
citizens of the State who have watched its inter-
ests with jealous care, from tender infancy to
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that petition will be
presented TO the commissioners of Carroll county,
Ohio, at their next regular session, praying for the
location of a county road commencing at the coun-
ty road leading from New Harrisburgh to Lodi and
Malvern, north OF New Harrsburgh, at the lines of
the lands of Frederick Leyde and Matson Ayres.
thence east along said line to the northwest corner
of the lands OF Rein Wilcoxon, thence through
the lands of said Frederick Leyde, Joseph Laubach,
Jonas Knestrick Jonathan Harsh, Rudolph Cook,
until it intersects the county road on the lands Of
said Cook. MANY PETITIONERS.
! Nav 5, lS4S-3O-4t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05
Road Tax.

The commissioners Of Carroll county, at their
March session, lS4S, levied tax of one-half mill
on the dollar, for road purposes. The above levy
may be discharged by labor On the public highways
under the direction Of the supervisor in each dis
trict, at the rate Of seventy-ive cents per day.
JOSHUA D. PATTON,
Auditor Of Carroll county.
Auditors Office, Carroton, MAY 5, lS4s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05

WIscoNsIN.-The people of this territory
have adopted State constitution, and Wiscon-
sin will come into the Union, agreeably TO the
provisions of the act of the last session Of Con-
gress. This will make four more electoral
votes at the coming Presidential election.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are indebted TO the
Hon. David Fisher, the faithful Representative
from the Cd Congressional District of Ohio, for
sundry favors from Washington. Also, TO the
Hon. George Fries, Representative from this
district, for similar favors.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05
TO YOUNG MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.

Agents wanted in every town and county through
out the Union, to sell SEARS New AND POPULAR
PIcToRIAL WoREs, universally acknowledged to be
the best and cheapest ever published as they cer-
tainly are the most saeabe. Any active agent may
clear FIVE HUNDRED ol THOUSAND DOLLARS year.
A cash capital of at least $25 or $50 will be ne
ccssary. Full particulars of the principles and
profits of the agency will be given on application,
either personally or by letter. The postage must
in all cases be paid. Please address,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
l2S Nassau Street, New York
tE-Newspapers copying the above Gncluding
this notice) and giving it ten insertions, shall ro-
cOive copy of our Magazine for one year. Send
only one copy of each paper marked. 3O-l0t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05

vigorous manhood, % learn thal ia zoe robust.
ness OF IS arrngih--viIhOus any symptoms of
disease ANY evidence of debility, or any signs
of Prpsiralion, Is has, like samson, been .horu
.oi rs locks, and that, without their knowing it,
the State Government has actually given up the
ghosi! That rs eKiI has been 50 sudden. so IN
expected, thai none, save few efemlnale law.
yer'' sporting whiskers and dali ying canes, were
aware Of the iacd
But lesiing aside, will the people Of Ohio
the sober-ininded and law.sbiding eirizcns Of the
State tolerate such a siepl Will they submit
to The arngauI diclalion, the Revolutionary
proceedings, Of few political gamblers. whose
governing principle is, "raie or ruiHl" We
have TOO much confidence in the intelligence,
IN the virtue, in the patriotism, ia the purity Of
the PeoPle--Ihe whole people--of our SIa,e 10,
Tor single moment, give credence to such all
un~ar'anIed assumption. 1t cannot, il will Hol
be. What! with our school-houses on every
hili--our churches in every yillage-our acad.
emies and colleges in every counly--our min
is'ecs and teachers constantly renindingu Of our
duty 10 God and man-our duty to our country
and its insIiIuuons--our duly 10 foster and cher.
ish the noble inheritance bequeaIhed US by the
heroes and sages Of the Revolution, shall il be
said that, with oil these advantages, the people
of Ohio counlcnanced the plan Of settling poliri.
cal differences adopted by the poor, the miser-
able, the down-trodden Mexicanl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05

Delegnles to the Wing National Convention
have been appointed in some ten or twelve OF
our Congressional Districts, and as far aswe have
noticed, but two or three have been instructed
as 10 the candidate. There seems TO b. a dis
position manifested that the delegates 20 into
Convention untrameIIed by pledges. This is
the proper spirit, we lhink.-Urbana Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05

THREATENED MoB AT WASHINGTON
schooner Pearl, departed from the CITY Of Wash.
ngton, OIL the night of 18th ult., having on
board rs abducted slaves. On the morning fol-
lowing the owners of the slaves embarked on a
steamer, and gave chase. The Pearl was over
hauled atihe mouth of the Potomac, the slaves
and their captors secured and brought back TO
Washington. On reachingthe city, large and
excited crowd had assembled on The wharf, and
the prisoners were threatened with trial accor-
ding to the code Of Judge Lynch" They
were finally conducted to the prison 10 project
them from the threats of the populace.
The city was in state of feverish excitement
for some days. On the 18th a meeting of the
citizens determined loremove the printing office
of the "National Era," the Abolition paper at
Washington, from the city. A committee was
appointed to wait upon the proprotors and re-
quest them 10 remove it. In case of their refu.
sal, it was to be removed by force. During the
night crowd collected round the establishment
threatening its destruction. The interference
of the city authorities dispersed The crowd, anc
saved the press. The abduclors were finally
held TO bail in the sum of $4,000.
We are no advocates of abduction--no apol.
ogsts of the act; but if free press, advocating
The views Of large and intelligent portion oi
the people Of this Union,-a press that, SO far
as we are advised, has never over-steppcd the
bounds of proprety and gcntlemanly discussion,
cannot be tolerated at the seat Of our National
Government, 1t is high time that that Govern
ment were removed to a section of the Union
where FKEEMEN are permitted, without being dis
turbed by the threatenings of mob, to express
their honest convictions relative 10 the institu-
tions of our country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05

The GENTLEMAN's MAGAzINE.-A periodical,
bearing the above title, is to be commenced in
Cincinnati on the first Of June next. 1t is to
be under the editorial control Of J. Milton Saun-
ders and John NJ. Huntington. MIR. SaundsTt
is already favorably known to the reading "A
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05

/. VIRGINIA ELEcTloN.--Lqst Thursday was the
day of the annual election in Virginia. The
returns that have reached us are so meagre and
indefinite, that we forbear numbering our COL
umns with them.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under ths
firm of B. w. & P. G. JOHNSON, in ibe pubIica.
ZION Of the "CarroH Free Press" has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Ali
claims against said firm will be presented i'm.
mediately 10 the latter member of it for sellle.
ment. b. w. JOHNSON,
PC. JOHNSON.
Carrollton, eth April, lS4s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05
aShingtOn GrayS.

n 7 I IILN INI4Ns
You are hereby ordered TO parade in CAR
ROLLTON, MAY the 8lh, l848, at 8 o'clocl
A. NJ, fully armed and equipped. ~
Per order Of the Capt.
VIM. COLEMAN, o. S.
April 27. 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05

BANK Reform ADvANcNG.-The Locofocos
Of Ohio have placed at the heard Of their Eecto-
raj Ticket man who declared, whilst a mem.
Der Of the Legislature, THAT he asked no better
light to lead him on 10 duty, than the burning ed
ifce Of every bank in The Stats!"
Shall wejudgo the entire ticket by the leaderl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05

QrEsTIoS FOR THE lSSTlTUTE.-"Whrh will
corn man the quickes.; pinl Of brandy " q
tight boot"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-05

he, a. a ioreibe, ehas.e aal e. ..pani sfiter. Of
his associate. We are unable 10 speak. - this
IS to b. a western pubca6on--as ils birthplace
is our noble Saie. We hope that il vi.l meet with
a patronage commensurass with western ia,sI'i-
gsnce, enterprise and !iberalhy. The terms of
subscription arc. s3 PER annum, In advance.
n no Legislature shalt assemble, il will a,
once demonstrate TO the people of all par. -.
the absolute necessity Of a new cOnsulutiOn.-
Ohio Patriot.
True, Mr. Patriots very true. II Ihe sun
should lai To rise, and eom2leteiis daily course.
III Uiil At once demonstrate TO Ibe people Of all
pani.s, the absolute necessity or providing
measures ior creating new one.
CoURr or CoAvox PLrAs.--On Monday next.
the t.h inst, tie spring term Of Ihg court Of
common pleas, for Carroll county. will be com.
monced, IN the couu house at Carrollton.
WIG MEETNG.--lI should be borne ia mind
by the " higs throughout the county, thai there
will be Wing Meeting, in The court house al
CarollIon, on Monday evening neu,-beiUg
the first day Of court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20, 1913.

BALTIMORE, OCT. ~, lSR..
The Eiectioms-Races oper the Canton Corwse-
Destruction of tvicals, &c.
Pennsylvania having escaped from tie fog.
Ohio has now taken her place, and all is doubt al
to the result of the gubernatorial as well az tho
Legislative election in that State.
The race over the Canton course, yesterday,
afforded fine sport to large assemblage The
purse was $500, two mile heats. The entries were
O. p. Hare's Bostona; Calvin Green's Free Trade,
and James Tally's bay colt by Boston. Bostona
won the purse in two straight heats-time 3:46k
BAT To-day the tour mile race comes of tor =
purse of $500 The renowned Fashion will take
her chance against Mr. Hare's Lucy Toland, and
Mr. Tally's Tallyho.
On Saturday last, two freight cars on the Balti-
more and OHIO railroad caught fire and were con-
sumed with nearly all their contents. The goods
belonged to merchants of Winchester, Va, and
were mostly purchased IN New York and Philadel-
phia. Messrs Crane d Brown lose about $500;
Gibson e. Harris about $500, and T. C. SIngapooss
had nearly all his stock destroyed The company
is of course liable tor the loss, and have sent for
the owners to come and value, and take away
the wreck.
The Front street theatre is being repaired and
reftted IN fine style, and will, understand, open
shortly with the Vlennose children, to be follow
ed by Mr. Macready, under the management Of
Mr. Burton. fine stock company Is also being
selected
The Holiday street theatre opens on Monday
next with the famous Lehman family. Messrs.
Hamm & Sllsbee being the lessees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21
fetal exports
1922, 637 15,Ts,779

At the mint price for gold and the average value Of
silver, 1t would appear that the export Of gold and
silver amounted to over f10,Oo0O0o To ascertain tn
net sum exported, the value of the specie imported
must be deducted but the Custom House returns do
not afford any information on the point The Bank
Of England returns show that the highest amohnt II
gold and silver held, during the year 1sa7 by that
establishment, was f14 s6i57a the ID of January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21

MO CURE, NO PAY.-DR CORBITT, ~ DUANE STRRxI
IN member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons Londen
consulted treatment Of delicate diseases No matter how long
pains the head and bones Of the legs practice Of ourssu
years. devoted 70 ycnereal dseas enables Dr. G. TO a
Of this In four
No mercury used Structures cured In two weeks with
scarcely any pain Those individuals whe have INDUCED In
tain loathsme habit positively be restored health
society NJ Strangers cautioned not 70 DO deceived d.
Cobbet has net removed Remember Duane street. oppoN
Dr, Johnpon'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21
MARKETS ELSE WHERE.
STOCK SALES,

BALTIMoRE, Oct l9-S2OOO u $. Trea Notes 6s 1885 800
Maryland Defer red 6 76la ESQ Maryland Sterling TAX
81 900 Baltimore 6 80 97s 1000 do do 95s All 30 do
3s $50 do do 9s 100 do. do, T7s 1872 shs Baltimore aud
Ohio RR Div. Bonds 70k.
BosToN Oct i9-Broker Board-23 share. Vermont and
Mass Railroad 49, 49, 80 do do 44 IL do do AN 10 North
Railroad sS rs do Reading Railroad l5x q do do 5
80 do Railroad g7 do Boston Maine Raro. 3D.
1924 dovt Central Railroad 54 do Boston and
Railroad, l0S 8 do State Bank, So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21

OF the $500 038 ounces of gold exported In the
eleven years l277 344 British coinage, and
2es2ee4 ounces foreign and bullion or the silver,
b162 1888 ounces were British COINS and lac 957 s6l
foreign coins and bullion The exports for lS4 were
IN the follovinS cou ntriee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21

and the lowest amount fs3l26sl, the 23d of Oc-
tober; the difference being f3 63ssSl. This may
afford sufficiently correct data to estimate the actual
amount Of specie exported, the mt received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21
U KIM aAhD.-CKOsS's SPECIFIC MIXTURE FOR

O. Enn REa AhD-CkOSS'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE FOR
pOOO the OfgonorrhUa OF all remedies yet disco
Vtd for the above complaint th's the cerpin
sTecdy aud with the least diet
drink exposure change IN application business The pro
pretor cha lengcs single instance Of gonorrh@a
brought which the mixture will under forfeiture Of
Many cured In days Sold BY Dr. jon NSON at N3
Broadway q Chambers treet Granite Buildings and by
SANDS, 100 Fulton, Of William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21

DANORANA OF TAYLORs CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO. AT
the Minerva Rooms, 4U6 Broadway shows, natural life
the Marches Encampmen and Battles fought BY Taylor
II also gives correct views Of the country towns otes &C.
the most beautiful painting Open every night
quarter before O'Clock Afternoon exhibitions Wednesday
and Saturday commencing st ococt Admission % oen
Schools admitted Reasonable ema No charge descriptive
pamphes Children half price, It will the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21

GRAND CONCERT OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
" Music, At Apollo Rooms MIR. and Ma Lssti hav
the pleasure inform their friends and the public New York
that they intend giving Grand Concert at tho above
Tuesday Path Cctober which occasion they will have the
honor of making their first in America Principal
perform Madame Leat Mr. Leat M Richard Hoffman, and
Mr. Joseph Burke; conductor ME- Tmm. The programme will
comprise selections from the most celebrated Italian, English
French and German Tickets 50 To be had,
with programmes at the music stores and at the doors Of the
concert Doors open at concert at
o'clock No postponement account of weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21
H,aE HOWARD HOTEL AND THE oDpFeLLow 81


that have unintens incurred
pleasure of gentlemen members of Orion LODGE 2
regarding the removal of the body Of deceased member of their
truly for it and only that the gsnteman
DEATH being rather sudden post moem examination place.
absolutely necessary after the body had laid
the house. but feel therefore, that it unjust
butte blame under such and especially when
in of things any
haste could have been intended by having spark
my DESIRE upon occasions to exhibit the
umoe Difference to the wishes Of upon
what therefore, have prompted this upon
me- am at loss to conecur but hope,
tions Lodge that they viii feel on reflection the
severity and injustice of doing vital injury
the difficult position placed in they would not have SO
hastily these resolutions With view of putting the
deceased replies are suoned
and acting did according to the best of judgment feel
that no blame ought to be attached With this
Mr. COLI, NEW YORK, Oct %, 1873
Dear s-I regret you have incurred dispeasure of
powerful private association by what deem
able request that the body the gentleman who your
moved The apartment in which he died. which the post
norton examination made close your dining
the knowledge which often
sve your admitting them have been
to the dsagreeabs odor caused from opening the cavity the
Mr. COLE, NEW YORK. Oct 10 isis.
Dear s-In reply your day could state that
there usually the upon such occasions
guests The body examined in ug hail.
and since regretted that had been previously
far poprey in removing the body private vault
in suffering It to remain the house There greatest
mains the deceased You department during his
illness uniformly kind and attentve and but
tsa the til refer e h ws sd not BY the facts
moved under the circumstances W. YOUNG ND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21

RONBARDMENT OF VERA CRUZ, 69s BROADWAY
ID Owing accident to the machinery and the compile
ton Of the chips and batteries the opening postponed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21

NOCToR FAwCETT HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE ~ Of
~ Dey street. where he be consulted on all Private seas
es The most obstinate yield his mode OF treatment which
GU tho system Structures no matter Of how
long standing are treated by f. the most scientific and
opoyed pan The victims Of constitutional debility, brought
on by ndscrcet apply with certainty Of cure
pe raid ettera enclosing ee attended To Once. 81 Dey
afre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21
NA osT EXTRAORDINARY woRK-To THE MARRIED

M oST EXTRAORDINARY WORK-TO THE MARRIED
Private Medical Companion by Dr. A. NJ Maurceau Sixth ed
Price 81 This work meeting with astounding
(20 copies already been disposed OIL Every female
getting copy whether married unmarried although IL in
tended especially for the married dscose secrets
which should be known to them particularly Here female
discover the cautes Symphonic and the efficient RENE
dies and most certain mode Of every For sale ~
Broadway attic publishing once 29 Liberty street New York
also H. Peterson, No W Chestnut street. O. b. Zeiber fha
depta Little Co, Albany W. r. Davis Boston, On the re
cept ST. copy will be transmitted by mail free OF postage
all parts Of the United States All letters must DO addressed
post paid TO Dr. A MAURICEAU box IDA New fork city
Office Jih,rtv ATT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21
AA AsONIC NOTICE-ROOMs OF RENEYOLENT IonGE

M AsONIC NOTICE-ROOMS OF BENEVOLENT LODGE
M No 1.-The officers and members Of Lodge are
hereby informed that the Committee having
Of late WORTH brother Arthur have The
the above Lodge members the subordinate Lodges under the
jurisdiction Of St. Johns Grand Lodge worthy brethren
and sjouers requested to at the Lodge lin u
reaa o'clock pay the last tribute respect to The
deceaed. CHARLES w. WILLtTS C.r,,,,......
RICHARD s. STRONG Vommistee o.
WIN NJ. SCOTT arrangements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21

TWO EXHlBIT1ONS-0RAND COMBINATION OF HAM
ngtons Sacred Dioamas o the Creation of tho World
the Grand Spectacle the Deuge Ais twenty magnificent
Scpura ainngS by Mr. Baker, London
ing about 100 feet Of whole comprising Of
the most beautiful and interesting exhibitions exhibited
America The CREATION Fall of Man. Judgment the Almighty
Expulsion frem Paradise Death Of Abel Evening before the
luge The Deug Gods Covenant with Noah Destruction
dom and Dangher q Pharaoh Finding Noses The
the Tables Fall Of the Walls of Jericho, Joshua Commanding
Sun Stand STILL &C., &cnow exhibiting every night this
O'clock ct the splendid Hail. 800 Broadway Soppans
Baths HANINGTONS entirely new Grand Sorpturs Die
YorkCaon Of the World and tho Deuse assisted by power
full instrumental Accomplishments Six Days Of the Creaon
Scenery and Incidents Chaos the First Day The Frman,ent
the Second Day Dry Land, Herbage and Flow Third Day
Moon and Stars Fourth Day Creation Fish Fowl
Filth Day Creation Of Animals sixth Day Garden Of Eden
tion the first part the exhibition closes Part2Grand Dior
Of the Deuge Tickets Is cents children halt price Doer
open at 7-ourtain rises at IN o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21

nR COOPER, ADMINISTERED, BETWEEN CHATHA1
~ lillian has for the last fourteen enjoyed
extensive practice in private diseases He cure the
this disease and mild cured In two
TO five days Cooper can cure the worst form
from two weeks Constitutional debily
brought by secret habit INDUCED BY young T
when freely nduged in begets dyspepsia wenoss Of the
limbs small Of the back confusion Of the intellect
society car warranted In every charge
uncrn ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21

uNR HOMER Observation-Disclosures ON DISEASES OF
~ Urinary Organs author Of complete practical
work OF Venerea Diseases
N splendid Extract the Boston Medical and Sur
gica Jouns is illustrated by extraordinary specimens of
hogphy equapg copper engavngs in the decacy
Of their finish And II striking evidence Of the ndomtabe
Of who possess
energy will enable him to leave his foot prints in society
that he will be spoken of when the memorials Of him only
found the libraries those who know not that he both
censud envied while living Without attempting minute
comparison Of this venerea guide with European publications
family OF Diseases II may be said fearessy that this
decidedly and without qualification equal TO Of them The
Actions Treatses not equal these By trasng
the volumes both the and the o. giving in
umbe estimation should be accorded New
York press Dr. Bostvck has done the profession good service
and nothing this able ok from being spread
the the fact neither denied that he
produced thorough well dgeed systematic treatise which far
anything Of thu kind this branch OF practice hereto
fore attempted in this country Author treatise the
and treatment Of spermatorrhG seminal diseases result
ing from sefaue mpoency and other kindred affections 26l
pages II plates Author Of work entitled, Hints to Young
Physicians Author Of the Family Pm, And Attending
Physician Surgeon the New York Medical and Surgical
Institute 10 Chambers street removed 4 Broadway eight
doors above Broome street, where he be Mt
time between the hours Of o'clock the morning and in the
and whore Of the above works may Also
sale 1885, l6 DID, 25 55 63 Broadway The usual monthly
report Of this institution enumerang cases cured will not be
p''"'''N ~ HOMER BosTwICK, NJ d. 5oi Broadway