davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

iG subscriber respectfully informs lAe puOuc H.
general, that he has leased the Hall for a tern, Of
years. The sleeping apartments have undergone
Perlec. renovation--no pains or necessary OK.
Pense WILDE spared TO give all whomay call perfect
satisfaction. Respectfully. B. w. EARL.
April o. 1847--2S.if.
7. ). watch Tor boats, day ANA night-bueeasa
taken TO and from the river. free Of charge
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

!ayHIeHI VIII De TequlTed 10 an cases, quarter
Iy IN advance. No boarder will be received for
less time than one term, and no deduction will
be be made in tuition except in cases of protracted
illness.
Arrangements have been made which will Sc.
cure to pupils from abroad pleasant home, and
every facility for acquiring thorough educu-
lion. Every exeron will be made by the Prin.
clPal 10 make this institution equal to any in the
State. E. BUCKINGHAM,
Principal.
Cauton, 2Oh March, l848. 30-1I.$l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
BALTIMORE MARKFn,

Flour-Sales Of Howard street brands a,
s6.5O'Os5,92I per bbl.
Prov'slOns-rhe sales making are only for
'he city trade. Lard, however, is an exception,
and prices tend downward.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

or We are indebted TO Hon. ANDREW Stew.
ART, the distinguished NJ. C. from Pa, for copy
of Mr.. HAMPToN's speech in the House on Riv-
ers and Harbors and the Policy Of Protection
and Free Trade. Also, for a copy of Galatn's
" Peace with Mexico" in pamphlet form.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

Corn heal-salss al s2 IS; and Of Rye
Flour at - IS per bbl.
The markets sre quiet, in anticipation of the
ARRIVAL OF The Washington and American s.ea.
mers, now due al New York.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
6lll1relreal.

MARRlED.-On the 9Th inst, at Springfield,
Clark comfy, Ohio by Rev. R. S Foster, Mr..
ROBERT McBRATNEY, Editor ofthe Xenia Torch.
Light, to Miss MARY PALMER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
TO CORREspONDENTs,-Aror or

TO CORRESPONDENTS.-An original
story, entitled "THE Broken HEARTED" by ais.
adore," IA LADY, has been received. It's quite
engthy-too !engthy-but after gancng over
parts of it very hastily we are inclined to think
III entitled to attention. There are too many
important political matters on hands at present
to publish stories, but when we have space, we
Will examine it, and if deemed practicable will
cheerfully give it place-otherwise the Ms.
will be returned 10 the writer, as requested.
Two pootical communications of similar
ch aracter, handed in sometime since, are obiec.
tonoblo. They could not, at all events, be OF
any general interest in this community.
Several Literary productions" are on our
table which have not yet been examined.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
Gen. Scott and Mr., TriSt.

In the correspondence between Gen. Scot
and Mr.. Trist, referred to so often of late, we
find the following significant letters. 1t will be
seen that Mr.. Trist has at length come to the
conclusion that General Scott is somebody, and
that he does justice to the old hero in regard to
the differences between them. Truly is Gen.
Scott "the great Captain, pursues that of.
ty and resolute course, not only on the battle.
field but in all his walks through life, which se-
cures TO him a humane, yet decided triumph
over his enemies and prosecutors. His charac
ter, as man. patriot and soldier, is without
aslngle stain; and eer he shall have done SER
wing his country, he will be called by grateful
people to occupy with honor to himself and The
nation the responsible position at present held,
but most disgracefuIIy filed by the base and
cowardIy instigator and medium of his persecu-
'lons. Time will prove the prediction.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

G~T JOHN JACOB AsToR, who was the wealth..
est man-'hat is, was worth the most money and
Property-in the United States, died recently in
New York. "Weath can't yanouish Deotb "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

CLAY.-Great Clay meetings have recently
been held in Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville,
and various other paris of the country. The
greatest enthusiasm prevails wherever the peo-
pie congregato in favor oftho Great Statesman.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
The State of Ohio, Carroll County, IS:
Henry Pottorf,
vs. In psvtit;or
Nathan King Daniel Long,
and Eleanor Long.

The said Nathan King, Daniel Long and Eleanor
Long will take notice that pertition was filed a
gainst them on the day of March, A. D. Is4s,
in the court Of Common Pleas OF said county by
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED AT PITTSBURGH, Pa, i
BIZ ERASTUs BROOKS K %.

Daily Paper, Seven Dollars per annum.
lE- WeekIy, Five Dollars do
Weekly, Two DalIars do in aivapcs
Advertisements Inserted al low rases:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
The State of Ohio, Carroll County. IS:
JuRf OF COMMON PLEAS, CARROLL
C0UFTY.

SOCRA vi IOMMON PLEAS, CARROLII
COUFTY.
Keziah Jane WATT and !
James William Watt by
William Stoakes, Their
Guardian g. next friend. IN PARTITION
VS..
Sarah Watt and vii.
liam Irwin.
The said Sarah Watt and William Irwin will
take notice that petition was fled against them
on the 10th day of March, A. D. ls4s, in the court
OF common pleas, of said Carroll county, by Kez-
ah Jane Watt and James William Watt by " lillian
Stoakes their next friend and guardian, and is now
pending wherein the said plaintiffs demand partition
of the following premises, to wit: The undi
vided east half Of the southwest quarter
of section 20 twenty, township thirteen, tI3l and
range four, ~ of the Steubenvie land District
except so much thereof as is included within the
town plat of the town of Wattsvile., and that at
the next term of said court, application will be
made by said plaintiff for an order that partition
may be made of said premises
kesiah Jane Watt and james William Watt by
William Stoakes the Guardian and next friend
March ~, lS4S. "a ct pr fee $500
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
CANTON FEHlLE SEMINARY.

TIE SUMNER TERN of this Institution will
commence on Wednesday the 9th Of April, and
Continue twenty-five weeks.
Tuition in the primary department. and in the
hlgher English studies, will be the same as the
last term. Board in the family of the Princi.
pal, (Includlng washing and tuition in the Eng
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

This Linment is sold by all the respectable,
Merchants and Druggists Throughout. the country,
and by the Propreitors at Sing Sing, N. Y.
GEORGE E. STANTON.
Dated June 5, l847.
For sale at the Drug Store of R. Ksnney's,
CarroIhon, Carroll CO. D.
March 30th, l848.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

STEAMERS.-Thero are Two steamers
the WASHINGTON and AMERIcAN-now due at
New York from Europe. We will have more
news from France, Germany, &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE.
EAsT.BERLlN, Pa, May 90, 1847.
Geo. E. Stanton, Dear sir: consider it nv
duty to express my sentiments in behalf of your
invaluable medicine, HUNTs LNIMENT.
have for some time past used the Linimetn
in my practice for various diseases, and feel sat-
lshed from the success attending its application,
that 1t merits all that can be said in its behalf.
| consider it one of the best EXTERNAL RENE.
DIES have ever used ln cases of Teuer
Rlngworm, Sat-rheum, pains, bruises, cuts,
sweIlings, &c.-The cheap rate at which the ar.
tice islo be had, place it within tho reach of all.
1t should form the principal external remedy of
every family.
DANIEL BAKER, NJ. D.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
Notices.

HOOK AND LADDER MEETING.
On Saturday, the 18th instant, at 7 o'clock
T. M, the members of said company will meet
at the Court House. J. II. TRlPP,
APflI D, AZ. Sec'ry.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
BY TELEGRAPH.

'FTTT
Flour-Western is held at IS the barrel, with
small inquiry.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

wish to purchase Ten Thousand GOOD Ia,
Shingies' tsb' "a A. L. LITL, IL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
WashingtOn IaII-steubenviI,e. nhin

VAN BRO" n, Atty for Pstr.
February, Sd, ls4s. >. I7et
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

or Germany, and you. my dear Bennett will agree
with me, II you can coax yourself e. pay IA a visit
Tomorrow, we are to have n fourth of July ora
ton, by young gentleman from Princeton co..
i'ge.. AS he was "unexpectedly cllled upon" we
presume he will not strain the natives much A
daring, laughing, saucy, blue-eycd GIRL from
South Carolina, wished 10 read the Declaration,
but her parents wouldn't consent
We have no trouble in killing time here. The
drives are the best In America, and the scenery is
unequalled. The pastlmes are dancing fishing
riding and driving, billiards. ten pins and archery
About a quarter Of Il mile from the house is
sweet little lake called Christine. which is ia
vOrlte resort, morning and evening. There the
young folks 90 TO fish and make love.
suppose, friend Bennett, you make up your mind
10 run over here for few DAVIS
The crops have been gathered H. and better
ones never answered the hard labors of the hus-
bandinan. will write again soon giving you a
description of grand ball which will take place
on The 9Th: Corners celebrated cotlon band,
from Philadelphia, puts life and motion into fairy
feet SUMMER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07
The Watering plnccs,

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 3, 1878.
nave just arrived at Saratoga, and | have time
to say before the mail train starts, that this fashion,
able watering place looks as inviting and beautiful
as 1t did ten years since No efforts have been
spared by the spirited residents TO bcautfy this
charming village and its environs. The name of
Saratoga" has been rendered memorable on
many accounts it was on the heights of Saratoga
that the gallant Gates captured the British vcle-
rams, under Burgoyne ; and l have the happiness
of knowing that my paernal grandfather was an
Ensign under Gates, and that his blood was let bv
British bullet in that battle. The luxury, and the
voupfuous women, and the bad segars of this
watering place, have also, added to the prestige of
:. SARATOGA" | pecped into the parlors of the
United States Hotel to-day and saw that thew
were not vacant; some of the beautiful Georgians,
the brunettes, have arrived; others are coming, and
we are looking out for good season.
SOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

VAN buren, MEETING IN PITsBueeH.-The
friends of Mr.. Van Buren, at Pittsburgh, held
meeting last Saturday night. Some three or four
hundred persons were in attendance. After the
delivery of two three speeches, the meeting adj
journed until Friday night The call for the meet
ing was hastily got up and very imperectly circu-
lated so that the meeting will probably be much
larger next Friday. The Van Buren, or barnbumer
democracy are quite numerous in Pennsylvania,
and especially In this sectIon.-PutsbWgh paper,
9th Wit.
Vine CABINET FOR GIN. TAYLoR.-A cores
pondentof the Northampton Courier asserts that
General Taylor's letter to the Hon. Abbott Law
renee contains this passage: I elected to the Pre-
sidency shall select my Cabinet from the purest
and ablest wings in the country"
GEN. TAYLOR AT THE LEAD MrNEs.-A grand sa-
lutte was fired at Galena in honor of the Philade-
phia nominations The Gazette says, eve have
never known nominations received with half the
enthusiasm"
WHO CELEBRATION IN PRII.ADELPHIA.-The
wings OF Philadelphia held Taylor and Fillmore
celebration on '' Independence day"
VIM. Sawyer, member Of the House of Repre-
sentatives from Ohio, publishes a card in the
Umio" proposing his resignation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07
BRANDYwINE SPRINGS, July 3. 1913.


We have company here, Of about one hundI ed,
from various sections OF the Union. The weather
is delightful. cool, exhllaratlng, and refreshing
The Springs have gone into new hands, Mr.. Ser
verson, of Wilmington, and Mr.. Register, of New
Castle, being the propretors, and both being
friends of yours, and regular readers of the Herald
which finds its way here daily.
The reigning bellies are the Intellectual Miss
-, of Baltimore; the elegant and charming
Miss L, of Philadelphia, and the wealthy
and fascinating Miss j, one of the supper
ten thousand" of your noisy and dirty city. There
is Miss s., also, of your city. Then we
have the immensely well-dressed Mrs. D,
of Philadelphia, "a great gossip, and famous at the
polka or waltz,) the lofty Mrs P, also of
Quakerdom, and some thirty other ladies', all of
whom deserve mention. The company is, in the
main, very pleasant one, fashionable and inteH-
gent. yet sociable and kind.
Great improvements have been made here, with
IN year, in the way of opening new avenues, set
ting out trees and shrubbery painting, patching,
and white washing; and you may believe me when
say that the place is the healthiest and loveiest
inUAmerca, if not in the world. Indeed, have
not seen anything that approaches 1t in Engan |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

FREE SOIL DEMOCRATS IN INSTRUMENTATION
the 4th inst the free soil democrats of Berkshire,
was resolved by the meeting that the people of
Massachusetts declare their incorporating hos
Unity to the extension of slavery into territories
now free, and agree to vote for such men at the
ensuing election as are opposed to such extension.
A VAN buren, PApER-A paper is about to be
established IN Baltimore, to advocate the election
OF Mr. Van Buren,, and the doctrines of the free
soil party.
MR., CLAY AND GENERAL TAyLoR.-We state
what we do know when we saw. that since the
nomination of the Philadelphia convention. Mr..
Clay has never hesitaed for an instant to ayow his
intention to vote for General Taylor. We are
assured Of this by those who have heard the avowa
not merely once, but repeatedly, from Mr. Claws
own lips-yOp,svEye yoW,uGl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07
SpOi ting Intelligence;

SARATOGA TRoTTINo CouRsE.-July A trot of
unusual interest came off this course, on the
Fourth The attendance Of spectators was lar e and
We observed among them number of ladies in car
rages and on horseback; observed, also on the
ground, James Marvin ESQ., proprietor of the United
States Hotel The track not in first-rate condi-
tion-the late rains having penetrated tho earth to
considerable depth. The day was clear and ne air
was strringit was capital day for sporting The trot
was for purse of $500 offered by the propretors of the
courseto go to sukes, four miles and repeat There
four entries for the purse. consisting Of Gen.
Dunham's r. g. Cato; MIR. Hates b. m. Lady Jane; Mr.
Moons 8. m katydid, and Mr.. IS Blue Ruin the
last named horse did not show himself on the track
We are indebted to slessrs. Lacy Cook, and to
the propretors for the courtesy with which we
were treated by thenr as reporter for the Herald
The odds hundred to sixty on General
Dunham's horse these odds were taken, in several
very freely the friends of Katydid being very
confident OF her ability to make goo race Az half
past three o'clock the trumpet sounded for the
First Hedf-Thc bay mare, Lady Jane, inside
Katy next, and Cato outside; they came up very well
for the start but reaching the score the mares
broke simultaneously and were pulled up. The next
attempt more successful and they went off at a
killing pace Jane in front, Katy well up, and Cato
about length in the the positions Of the horses
not changed until they reached the three quarter
POLE when Katy placed herself alongside OF Miss Jane
The latter miss tried hard to clear herself of her rival
but it was no go they came to the score dead
disposed to wait upon the ladies. At the quar-
ter pole, in the second mile Katy showed herself
in front of Jane. after brush of extraordinary
interest. On the back stretch the horse Cato was
called upon for the first time He is a Herculean ami
NAL about seventeen hands high and his gait is very
similar to that OF The horse Moscow, also owned by
Gen. Durham Cato went in front in gallant style,
and never headed again during the heat the Sc
'cond lie trotted in 10, the third in 05 and
the fourth in 302 Lady Jane in the third mile gave
up the heat and was dropped within the distance stand
at the close of the fourth mile in very skilful man
The time of the heat was IL 80
. The second heat was also won by Cato not, how
without IRENE dous struggle between him and
Lady Jane; the Lady driven in mastery STYLE by
Mr.. P. Nunt Time of the heat II IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

The trial Of Augustus Dutee, charged with the
murder OF Ellen Cakes, was commenc ID a, Boston,
on the 9Th inst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

INTERESTING FROM BATON RoUGE-TuE RESI-
DENcE OF GEN. TAYLoR.-The following letter ap-
pears in the New Orleans Picay.ne, of June 9th:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12

RAILROAD ACCIDENTs-MIRAcULoUs EscApEs.-
On Tuesday last, as train of several cars, laden
with coal, q passenger car, and number Of empty
box cars, from Mt Savage to Cumberland, Md were
passing the bridge the toll gate, the So
merset road the engineer discovered the bridge giving
way beneath the weight of the cars. Having the ad-
vantage Of the down grade the engineer Immediately
put on all the steam he could raise. The coal oars
passed safely the reeng structure the passeu-
ger car was nearly when the gave way for
tunately, however there iron connection with
the in 'front.' and although the hind wheels went
down some two feet yet the jerked up by the
power Of the engine, and the passengers saved The
three box cars plunged In the creek-some twenty
was a ma n sitting the box when the alarm
was first given He Instantly arose, and running
the three cars jumped on the passenger car just
the last Of the box fell into the crock II this
escape, what will be said Of the foiiowing-
Early the next morning force sent down in cars
to repair the bridge The cars were stopped near the
ohasm and fastened to the track At later hour John
A. Graham, Eeq., who has charge of the Mt Savage
works being to learn the the damage
and to press the repairs started alone in small
descend the road. Upon getting under way he found
that break out of order and that he could not
control the which going at the rate of 60
miles an hour There was but little time for thought
not more than four or Eve minutes To jump of
certain death In this fearful emergency Mr.. Graham,
with admirable composure, stretched himself ct full
length ON the bottom Of the car and there calmly
awaited the issue. The tale is soon told. The
rushing along the wings Of the wind until 1t
met the other fastened to the track. A collision
took place Mr. Graham's small dashed to pieces,
he thrown ten feet from the track and with the
exception Of few bruises, was taken up unhurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
TWO CENTS.

Maiden lane and Nassau street, between VIM
Drake driver Of Rathbun's stage coach and man bv
the name Of John Morrison, driver Of cart for the
house Of A. G. Higgins 81 Broad street, in which
Drake received three violent blows the back of his
head, with cart run given by Morrso injurng him
severely that but slight hopes entertained Of his
recovery. IL appears that the stage coach and the
cart became blocked up in the street together when
the alteration took place, about driving on Drake
in order to make him do So struck Morrison several
blows with his whip this enraged Morrison, who, In
retaliation, seized one Of the runs Of his cart and
sruck Drake three successive blows the back Of his
mead, knocking him senseess the street. Morrison
was at once arrested, by officer Donnally of the I'd
ward police, and conveyed to the station house, and
iecked up. Inc injured man carried to his resi-
dence, NO u Greenwich street, and medical aid pro-
cured The skull believed to be fractured and IL So
CONGESTION Of the brain might ensue and thereby cause
death In afew hours From our last account the in
Jured man was thougho be in very dangerous situa-
ton
n Singular Case.-We have just received informs-
ton from John b. Steel ESQ., justice Of the peace at
kondout Ulster county respecting the discovery yes
terday. OF black leathern trunk, filed with clothing
and other things OF value, 1t having been concealed
behind pile OF wood, in that village where II was
found broken open. There a number Of letters in
it directed to Orville Hurd many them directed to
New York. and post marked Newark. The trunk evil
IDENTIFY is the property of Mr. Hurd Some Of the letters
directed to No 242 East 18th street. and others to
the upper Bulls Head In all probability the trunk has
been stolen from steamboa and broken open in
search Of money. We have also received letter from
the postmaster of that village, on the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
Police Intelligence

.a,resf of the Murderer.-The sheriff, Mr. Guyon, OF
Richmond County, brought to this city, yesterday,
John Slaight the man charged with the murder Of his
own wife, by shooting her in the neck with pistol on
the afternoon Of Wednesday last, at her reside
No. i6l Hammond street in this city, from the effects
Of which the unfortunate woman died on Saturday
morning. The husband, after the deed effected his
escape, seems. to Staten Island where he wandered
about In the woods in state of mind bordering in
sanity, until pushed by hunger he applied at the
residence of Mr. EfHngbam, Tufts Landing, for
some food, when the necessary steps were taken to
acknowledged to the sheriG that he shot his wife, but
declared that he did not intend to kill her, since which
out food. After bis arrest, on Sunday morning, he
was conveyed to the Richmond jail where, during the
day, he attempted to commit suicide by cutting his
throat with email pocket knife but the edge being
enough to cause death. This miserable wretch now
Lies + cell in s and WIN
his existence. Mr.. Edmonds, the keeper, has very
properly placed in his cell for the purpose Of
preventing any act of self destruction ne might at
Tempt The coroner will IL the prisoner is sufficiently
restored to attend, examine him to day, and fully
commit him for trial on the charge Of murder
:. Charge Of Grand Larceny.-A man, by the name of
Henry sullivan was arrested yesterday on a charge of
stealing savings bank book, the Chambers stree.
Bank for 500 together with articles of clothing valued
residing at No 26 Water street It appears, from the
evidence in this that Doyle in April last went to
Mexico and before he left he placed the bank book,
and the other property in the and custody OF
Bridget Branahsn, for safe keeping until his return
However shortly after he left, sullivan called on
charge Of the property thus left in her Bridget
supposing all to be correct gave up the property ac
ccordingy A few days ago, Doyle returned returned from
he was informed that sullivan had taken the property
away IL has since been sscertaned that the accused
has drawn the money from the bank without any
authority from Doyle thus to do Justice Iothrop
from the evidence, considering this clear Of
larceny, committed the accused to prison for trial
Ain osf another Mnrder-Yesterday afternoon, about
n Aft cat on he of /