davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
Sale of Sec. 16, in Rose Up.

By virtue of the statute in such cases made and
provided, will offer for sale on Saturday the 25h
day Of November next, between the hours of ten
o'clock, A NJ and O'Clock NJ on said dav. at the
door of the Court House in CarroIlton, Carroll co
Ohio, the following described tract or parcels of
land to wit: Lot No one, containing eighty acres,
more or less being the west half of the southwest
quarter Of Sec sixteen, tp sixteen, range 7, Rose
township, valued at 5000.
Lot No ., containing eighty acres more or less
the east half of the southwest quarter ofthe sec
foresaid valued at $3.50.
Lot No. 3, containing so acres more or less being
the East half of the northeast quarter Of the sec
aforesaid, valued at $50.
Lot No 4, containing so acres more or less, be-
ing the west half of the northeast quarter afore-
said, valued at 600.
The terms Of sale of all the above lands. will
be in twelve equal annual nstaments-the first
10 be paid in hand and the balance with interest,
annually. Possession given on the 1st Of A..
pril l849. The above lots OF land are in a good
state Of cultivation; in the vicinity Of the Ohio
and Sandy g. Beaver Canals, and in ii very
healthy region Of country.
J. D, PATTON. Auditor, c. CO.
Auditors Office, Carrollco Carrollton, Oct. 10 IS48
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
Sears Popular Pictorial Works.
PROPOSALS

OF Dr.. w. BEACH, for Publishing his American
or Reformed Practice of Medicine, in two volumes
complete.
Vol. 1.-The basis of this volume will be the first
two volumes of my large work, called the AMERICAN
Practice, originally published in two volumes.
All extraneouS matter, not Immediately practical,
will be revised, anC the result of my late clinical
practice and experience up to the period Of pubca-
tion, will be embodied This volume will constitute
a complete ECLECTIC OR REFORMED Practice eF
MEDICINE. ls-
Vol. II.-This volume will contain complets
system Of Medical Botany, Therapeutics and Phar-
macy, illustrated by the most splentid colored en-
cravings ever issued in this country.
Each volume will be complete in itself; and The
two may be had separate or together. NV Medical
Dictionary, and also my work on Ehatomy and Pbv-
siology, illustrated by numerous and splendid en-,
cravings are in course of preparation, and will
shortly appear. ". BEACH, NJ D.
P. s. ANY paper publishing the above one year
shall receive copy of the above works. I-lv.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20

". u .ler OF ls
John huds r, et. al
Ey Nuiueo Of IA ctdtr o. slie. is-und Dot of lie
eOn Of common rIrrs iuf Caifo.l sc,ihtf. Ohie,
tua % di,er,pd. ~ rh, ior sale atths deer
'i he ,o1t bon Carroll o q On
Tsansslay As sii Dag Of Noren,brr reIi.
eE'e. 1hr hours ul 90 . cOgk. A.N.aid4G
10. K, p sol sad aay. thr iut.wlng zeal .,tats,
TO wa 'Ar west hall oi tAe -puuWess cnsTleT of
80 u"u sAiriy, ioNrrj p th.,lesu, aaa iaags Gur.
Artpt .en Srrvs oil si.r EO5.b tbd Oi said half
4a-rteI, tie ten c o. Crscr,.sd % iGvws, tovit,
IatutY chains on LgIt1, i've on etsi, tuFnty en-
sou'h' aud tie Oh WesL dl.SG--a Iart 81 the
"esl halt Of the northwest quarter OF striioE
~ uIy-nlHe. tow nsh.p ih.rieen. and range iorr.
to s.a ten acres oH lhr-.5rsh end OF sad half
quarter, founded a. follows, to wilitweut, chain,
on 90" north, hre OF ess', lwrnIy on The south.
fnd i've on lAe wesg, Terms cash.
L. MCGUIRE, Shelf.
Ootoh'r 6, lo4G--52-5i. Pr. tee O..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
PENITENTIARY DOCUMENTS.

The LocOlOcos have a Central Committee at
Washington for the manufacture of Cass and
Butler documents.
The public have been advised Of the numer.
Gus olives Of Cass" which have been got up,
and each differing from all the others.
In some editions he is described as q good
Wilmot Proyiso man, and in others against it
and in favor of Slave extension--in some he is
for Tariff Of Protection, in others a Free
Trade man-in some he is a good Internal In.
Provement man, in others as opposed to all such
wastelu and corruptingappropria
These different Lives of Cass are manuractu.
red at Washington TO suit particular latludes
and the various sectional opinions upon such
subjects.
Upon this Committee is the notable Senator
Foote Of Mississippi--the chosen travelling es.
cort Of Gen. Cass--the man who said in the U.
niIed States Senate, that he would assist in hang
ing Senator Hale upon the highest tree in his
State, if he would visit them.
But we learn from the National Inteigencer,
that Mr.. Senator Foote is now receiving aid and
assistance in his laborious duties--and this aid
is from the "Convicts Of The U. S. Penilenlia.
ry."
These cOnvicts says the Intelgencer "are ac-
tualy employed in preparing and painting Dem.
ocratic Transparencies for electioneerng pur-
poses not only in hiscily, but in otherquarlors."
And the same paper also says that the follow.
ing statement is true:
"And next VIC have, in the electioneering
field, the United States Penitentiary! The Su-
perintendent Of that institution not onIv signs
documents now as Chairman Of an Executive
Committee Of Cass and Butler Club but ab.
soluteIy makes huge Cass and Butler Docu.
ment Room Of the U. S. Penitentary! Cart
loads oi documents go there to be directed; but
whether the convicls are taken from their 9th
er hard labor and made to direct these Cass
and Butler documents, or not, is more than has
yet transpired. Nobody there directs them, at
all events.'"
Now, however, improper it may be TO EN-.
ploy The convicts in this work, no man can deny
that it is, at least, fitting and appropriate labor
for them, for surely no place is better adapted
Than the Penitenliary, and no persons more
fitting than conyicts for the manufacture of
fraudulent documents and transparences.
For the benefit of all concerned and that no
one should be mistaken as TO the source from
whence these documents emanale, we hope
they will be legally stamped "SIate Prison do.
cumenlS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20


Of Free Soil TO CONS up to the counsel on Wed
nesday. We feel sure that the cause we adyo-
cuie' the cause Of our country is near the hearts
OF every man, as il is near our own, feel sure
that cause will not suffer ia the hands Of such
men rs Mvssrs. Woods aud Smilh; aud that
new energy, and zeal may by their eloquencc
be awakened among the Wings Of Carroll. We
therefore most cordially invite the Friends Of
Frccdom-Ihe friends Of Peuce--the friends OF
Republican Government, by whatever name they
acknowledge to unite with Us in counsel on next
Wednesday. As all government should be ad
ministered for the benefit Of the people, let the
people on all proper occasions, manifest a
sense of the il interest in that government BY
uniting and counselling together for its welfare.
Again, we say come to the meeting next Wed.
nesday.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.

The saJzerJsn. having farmed eo.pariner.
-aIP. ar- nov r-es.,.Hs t.d opening On ,llf -lof.
room 1nnrriy neenuisdt ty L.sirelair, one of the
Htges' 4nd best -s.asir3 stoet Of
Dry Goois, Gr0csrifs, Nudrare, Qu.snsl-are,
LaAsr, Boots, Sbass, H1is, CaPs, Books. 6.c.
hat HA- ever .s,sr- orrn oJrrrd IN Cauoi.lu.
A. .eeinE j. l- eyiaz. gheTf.ole al per-cus " Isl
lng ,o DO Iuft.cs h. ,hruselyes. by making hrag p
pafcEsses a.- 5esaas,,d 10 cal and examine oar
stock fe'nrs pu.c..a-lar e,sswLere. As We are
determined .oiio - 1H.,ore in ssiiag
GeS5s Cheap,
our motto Icing qu.rt s.'Dr and small profits.
~ kind oi approved country produce taken
IA exchange I0s goods. GEORGE SINCLAIR,
John BRACKIN.
Csuo'',7n, O-t0hsf, Ig.g-2-E.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
Ohio Election.

Up TO the moment Of putting our paper to
press we have received no definite returns from
1he late election in Ohio. All is involved in
doubt and uncertainty. One mail herads the
election of SEABURY FoRD--the next, his defeat.
The ups and downs Of political life were never
moro apparent, nor shorter lived. One day
friend meets friend, radiant with smiles, buoyant
with hope, and confident of success. The next,
all is gloom, doubt, and uncertainty. Hope de.
ferred is biuerer than defeat. These changes
are not confined to one party, or set Of men,
They are visible in every countsnance, and va
ry with each arrival Of the mail. But we did
not sit down to write homily on POLITICAL PER.
PLExITIEs, andmust, therefore, to the business on
hand.
The UPS are in our favor to-day, and elect
Mr.. Ford Governor, with Wing majority Of
two in the Senate, and four in the House. This
is the VERY LATEST intelligence: therefore, let
US enjoy our triumph "while it is day, for the
night cOmeih."
If reports are to be accredited, the Locofocos
have gained one member of Congress.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20

FaCt!-That r. F. Hibbard's anti-bilious
Vegetable Family Pills, are certain cure for head
uch, fever and ague, liver complaint, dspepsy, in
Digestion cholic, and all bilious disorders and COM
plants arising from disarrangement of the stom-
ach, costiveness, &c, &c. For cleansing the blood
they are superior to any pill and preferable to any
sarsaparlla made From half of pill to two
pills is dose. Rev. B. Eibbard, the father of the
pres ent proprietor discovered and prescribed this
pill more than forty years ago, and there are whole
families who have used this pill for than forty
years, and who will have no other. The twenty
five and fifty cents boxes will have the miniature of
the Rev. B Hibbard on each wrapper. No other
are genuine. Be sure that the name of r. F. Hib-
bard is on each box.
For sale by R. Mccall, who is the only agent in
Carrollton for the genuine Hibbard Pills Also by
AGENTs.-Hilbclt and Hoober, Jefferson; Carr
4 Cummings, Leesburg; ]. Forbes, Hagerstown;
Mclean and Knox, Cadiz; Doct. Sinclair, Stcu-
benvi.le; McCasky, Palermo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
Cass' IncOmpetency as Secretary Of War

In November, 1886, . Court Of Inquiry was
convened a. Frederick, in Maryland, to investi-
gale the causes OF the failure OF the Florida cam.
paign in 1886. General Duncan l.. Clnce. the
hero OF WlthIacooche, was sworn as a witness on
The the part Of General Scott. HIS examination
commenced on the 22d OF December The fol-
lowing question, among Others, was propouuded
10 him by the Court:
"What we've the causes, in your opinion. that
prevented tie subjecton of the hostile Seminoes
IN the campaign conducted by Maj. General
Scott in Florida in 1907
The answer was:
"lnreply to that question am compelled to
state, that | am OF the opinion that the failures OF
and the disasters attending the operations in
Florida, wete mainly 10 be attributed to the want
OF energy and military forecast in the late head Of
the Wur Department (Gen, CASS,) and in failing
to order large military force, and a greater
quantity OF military supplies, &c, into that coun-
try IN 1885, and early in the year 1885, In aIus-
tratnn ol this opinion, aud to show that the late
Secretary OF War was not entirely uniformed as
10 the state OF things in Florida, leg leave to sub
init TO the Court, extracts ofseverd letters address
sed 10 the Ad utant General OF the Army, by the
officer commanding in Florida. When, at last,
the late honorable Secretary awoke from his
dreams OF political preierment, and turned his
attention to suffering and bleeding Florida, ii
was too late, owing 10 The peculiar nature Of til 2
country, to effect great deal before the hot sick
ly months set in. Hence in reat measure,
may be attributed the failure, as it is termed Of
the camp dgn conducted by General Scott in
Florida" Executive Documents, Cd Session.
25th Congress, Vol. 3, Doc. No sS, page 1886:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
From The Cincinnati Gazette.
Extra Allowances,

Cass has been in office nearly his whole life.
He has received hundreds Of thousands of dol.
lars for his regular pay and emoluments-and
he has received some hundred thousand dollars
extra pay and allowances beyond what the law
provided. This is shown by the records sub.
mitted TO Congress by President Polk himself
OF this there can be no mistake.
Taylor, ou the other hand, has been in the
service of his country about 40 years-has per-
formed as much extra work, and done as much
hard fighting as any man ever did, and with
equally brilliant success-has commanded men
in masses, and handled vast sums of money, 4,
vet he never asked for nor received dollar Of
extra pay in his life-never selected an unlailh-
full agent-never was deficient 10 Government
dollarl
We find the Washington Union, the organ Of
Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Cass, figuring up, day after
day, to induce the ignorant to believe that Gen.
Taylor has received extra pay and allowances,
nearly equal TO Gen. Cass! This pitful effort
Of The great organ al Washington, is initiated by
the smaller ones throughout the country
These vpers may cease their efforts. In at
lacking Gen. Tavlor's integrity "lhey knaw
a tile"-the people will never believe them
Read what Adjulant General Jones says on that
subject:
DEAR sIR.l duly received your letter of the
30Ih uluimo, and having examined the article
in the Union Of Sept. 28lh, referred 10, have
no hesalonin saying that all the pay aud al
lowances specified as having been received by
Major General Taylor, werethn strict obedience
to law, and the regulations of the War Depart
ment made pursuant thereto; and are precisely
such as any other officer similarly situated,
would have been entitled to receive.
am sir, very respectfully, your obi 'tserv't
.... X. JONES, Adj. $eneral.
r. JOHNSON, Baltimore, Md.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
sHERlEF s. sAI.E.

By virlne Of d W.itof p'urus h. ia !. Issued out
oi ihe couiI Of common pleas Of Gu rafi county,
Dnio, and 10 me duecled, I will offer tor sale az
'Ae door oi ibe court house in Caroll,on, on
"Wednesday The Oh # NOremBsr, 4. d. IsIs,
LeIween the Lours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and 4o.
clock, .. Il. OF said day, the following rsal ,,,s,,
70 vi: he east ball Of the southeast ounrt.r oi.
section No. seventeen lI7l in township No six.
ieen lGl OF range six, (6) Of the lands made .uh-
Jet to sale al SteuJenyi,ie, Ohio containing 30
acres, more Or les. Taken in execution and vii
Le sold by me. Appraised al $500 90 aud NAV
b. sold Tor Sli24 %. Terms cash,
+. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
October G, l5f8--52-5y. Pc. Tee SI.5O.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20

Political contests q mere mvrcsubry Struggle iOr
''SPoils'--as the demoraiLerO Of the popular IN
slincts on this vial sublect--as the shutting dou-
bic dealer on lhe momeulous principle Of Pro-
lection 70 Home lnduslry--as the Northern
man with Southern Principles who voted fur
an ubhouenl espionage aud lyrunnical nhng Of
The mails, aud who ia bis Inaugural counIenan.
ced mobs aud Lyuch.law 10 pul down peaceful
discussion, as tho man who never in his whole
life WIS known TO do generous heroic or un-
selfish act, that we oppose, and shall oppose Mar.
un Van Buren, until he shall abandon public
life aud thus become no longer dangerous TO tho
public morals aud the national welfare. Is The
Argus ansEcredl"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
A Book for every Family!
Which can be mailed to every part Of the Unite
States for about ten cents postage.
Just PubiiShcd--ThC History of Palestine,

Which can be mailed to every part Of the United
States for about ten cents postage.
Just Publishcd--ThC History Of Palestine,
From the Patrarchal Age to the present time. By
John kitto, editor Of the London Pictorial Bible,
the CyclOpGdia Of Biblical Literature, &C. &C.,
223 pages, with several Pictorial Illustrations.
There is no part Of the world which has concsn-
trated 80 much OF attention and interest or p!aved
soimPortant part in the history of our race, as the
narrow territory Of Palestine. The scene of the
Patriarchs soournings, the promised home of their
descendants, the seat Of the kingdom Of David and
Solomon, the theatre in later ages of the romantic
contests OF the Crusaders, and the objects of nnu-
merable pllgrlmages-above all, the land where the
Saviour of man lived and taught and suffered. and
where the first triumphs of His Gospel took place;
this little spot Of earth is crowded with more nume-
rous and sublime associations than any other land,
even OF those most famed in heathy story can boast
And accordingly, numberless have been the volumes
that have been written about it, from the time of
the pilgrimage, aforesaid, downwards. This new
and popular work condenses mass of information
scattered over wide surface, and presents it in
form at once popular and useful for all teachers,
heads OF families, and young people. 1t will form
amost valuable PRESENT at the approaching hol-
ldays, for parent to make to his children.
OHAGENTS WANTED throughout the coun-
try. Address ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, l2s
Nassau street, New York CITY,
(ETA cheap edition has been prepared for the
mails, in paper covers. Two copies will be sent
for Sl,Oo. Five for Two DOLLARS. The postage
will not exceed ten or twelve cents on each volume
when sent by mail.
1OPublishers Of Newspaper throughoutthe Z. S.
***Newspapers copying this Advertisement, en-
tire, well displayed, as above, without any stera
ton or abridgement Gncluding this notce) and
giving it two inside insertions, shall receive copv
of the work, Subject to their order by sending d.
rect to the publisher.
0ITNo letter will be taken from the Office unless
post paid. 2-2t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
MARYLAND.

We think no intelligent observer has examn.
ed the returns of the late Maryland Election
without being satisfied that the State will vote
for Gen. Taylor by handsome majority
from fifteen hundred to three thousand We
do not therefore make room for letter from
our wel-informed correspondent ID, H. tend
ing to sustain our conviction on this point. He
concludes as follows:-[ Tribune.
"FiIlmore, so far from weakening the ticket
here, adds TO its strength. We are on the road
to becomes manufacturing people for one thing,
and Wa know and appreciate his services as
Chairman of the Committee of Ways & Means
for another. ... D. H."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20

The election of Ohio, whilst it does not dis
close the most triumphant result, secures, ac-
cordng to our lates, information, Wing Gov
srnor and Wing Legislature. The majority
appears sufficient for all useful purposes, though
not what Wings confidently anticipated, nor
even what Locofocos reluctantly admitted dur
ing the canvass. The Wings have suffered
from "cOnscious Securiy"--always dangerous
TO the majority. Wings, Locofocos, Free
Sellers, agreed that Ford would be elected by
= large majority. 1t was scarcely debatable
ground. The consequence was a want of effort,
of energy on the part of Wings. The result,
OSs bciieve, will operate favorably for the
Whigs. They have learned, that in vlGI.
LANCE alone rests security. They will be arous-
ed TO greater efforts, and renewed determination
TO secure the measures ofPeace-of Protection
10 Home lndastry--anG the principles of our
Constitution from the power of that party whose
candidate is pledged 10 destroy those measures
by the exercise Of the YEro power.
From the best information within our power,
we are enabled to report, the election of SEA
BURY FORD, Governor, by less than 500 ma l2ri-
ty--a Wing majority of in the House and Q in
ahe Senate, and the election Of 10 Wings and
II Locofocos to Congress.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
Most Extraordinary Work!
THE MARRIED WOMAN's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
BY DR.. A. NJ. MAURIcEAU,

BY DR.. A. NJ. MAURICEAU,
Professor Of Diseases Of Women.
Sixth Edition. l8mo PIP 25o. Price 81.
$4,000 COPIES SOLD IN SIX MONTHG
Years of suffering, of physical and mental an.
guish to many an affectonate wife, and pecunary
difficulties to the husband might have been spared;
thousands now poor would have enjoyed compe-
tence; thousands now broken in health would have
enjoyed it; hundreds now in their graves been still
alive, by timely possession of this work.
1t is intended especially for the married, orthoss
contempt latng marriage, as it discloses important
secrets which should be known to them particularly
Truly, knowledge is power. 1t is health, happi-
mess, afiluence.
The revelations contained in its pages have pro-
we'd blessing to thousands, as the innumerabe let
ters received by the author will attest.
Here, also, every female-the wife, the mother
the one either budding into womanhood, or the one
in the decline Of years in whom nature contem-
plates an important change-can discover the eau
ses, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies, and
must HlOuC VI CulS, III CNCly paint W
which her sex is subject.
Its Importance TO the Married
may be gathered from the fact, that TRAVELLING
AGENTS make from
Three to Five Dollars a day!
from its sae hundreds of factive enterprzing agents
are accumulatng little competence from the libe-
raj discount allowed, and the great demand for it..
Orders are required to be accompanied with payment
Copies will be sent by mail free of postage
TO the purchaser.
Over twenty thousand copies have been sent by
mail within three months with perfect safety and
certainty.
On the receipt of One Dollar, the married WO-
mans Private Medical Companion" will be sent
(maied free) to any part of the United States. All
letters and applications from those desiring to be-
come agents must be postpaid Except those con-
tanning remttance) and addressed to DR.. A. NJ,
Maurceau, Box 1924, New York City. Publish
ing Office, 1919 Liberty street, New York.
The "Married Woman's Private Medical Com
panion" is sold by Booksellers throughout the Un
ted States. 44-3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20

The TRIBUNE's OPINION OF MARTIN VAN b.
Rem IN ls45.-In April, 1845, the Argus took
the N. Y. Tribune to task for abusing Mr.. Van
Buen, who was quietly reposing from his labors
at Knderhook, and was in no way before the
publc.--To this Mr.. Greely, on the 3Oth of A.
priI, responds as follows
"But in truth our opposition to Mr.. Van Bu-
ren has no relation 10 his being OF not being a
candidate for President in 1914. 1t had its ori.
gin in his hostility 10, and defeat of the Peo-
ple's demand to choose their own Presidential
Electors in 1924, and has been strengthened by
subsequent events. Ii is as the author, the in
carnation Of the. fatal principle ofrendering our