davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-11-24
NEW SERIES VOL. 2, NO. IS.
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

THE AMERICANA is published every Saturday at TWO
DOLLARS per annum to be paid half yearly in advance,
No PAPER discontinued until arrearages pnid
All communications letters business relating to the
'efice, to insure attention, must bc POST PAID.
! ! ma eli 10 :
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05
, ErRR sCaLKuIaL an AnERIC..


"a rare book. Who In the world wrote ia Here are
nearly i've hundred pages with gems on every one q
mem. The sAufe b equal C that Of Don Qnixofe on
Asmodens The hits al society IN this country are
and well pointed. The bGmbuss OF TIE lay arc
skny shown up and the morals sf book are unex-
s. 40 ne sethoI cannot long escape detection.
o9s ne Ti % ne head OF his profession a. Ohcs %
exceedingly clear and well the suthor
has displayed Considerable 0moaaf OF BOOK lore In is
-hat We nave been entertained and edled by ia peT-
SAL and thai possesses merits OF more than ordinary
character We Cordially recommend II 20 the reaiaz
community anee We are sure that they VIII be benefited
a. well as entertained By revelations coIps 10 ths
pages Of PeieI"-Tas Nati5zSl Era.
strangely Conceived and ably executed woEk So
~ o. Com. Tfzses.
''fhe work forms consecutive tale an aLoly which
runs vein OF severe SATIRE d which every sfsp -
Illustrated By vast deal o. valuable info. nai0u aua ihs
incubation OF sound principles morality and Tehzon
II IS work which sdAPced 70 DO gOod suited 10 an IN
elgent general readers and pleasant compsuial i5r
the scholars leisure houTs."-N. Y. Rcfor4eT.
'sThis very relnarksbI. proluetsu and uplss.
are greatly deceived 1t u from hand tie literary
Jorge We have read every page Of this thick volume
snd nave Teen strongly reminded OF Soufey's great boo
lhe DocioT. The author OF this waTs must u man a
close observation. mach research and ii Ne are seste
IN our estimate, he Is laJman- : 80 This S1Ts.
book win make sensation In many quarters. snd vii IA
9oestonaoy create name and reputation Us aufho
Who forthwith lakes his place among tine best and ksr
est writers Of our country. We c0mnlend
" -e " oNt itauttnf an assure
them that our own eepy viii 60 OF our taie unti
another winter has passed swsy.'--V l. 1Il1sse ars
VisiioT.
The volume cannot fail 70 be read extensively aud d
good HE popular fnHs Of the day, then i0liy snd Ia
furious tendency. are deSesntsd upon with ming ed savi
y and humor, and cons dersbie talent and uhfn feei
ing are shown IN the disCusson. Whether The hoo kaVs
an immediate Trn not the soundness OF is vIFr e
hVered with some quantnes % STYLE viii ilsufr Il pen
mAnenf PopulaTity."-N. y. Con. Ar
"Lisht sporve, graceful raisry, expressed with tsrs-
and delicate ease.
"tt Is novel Of FUN, with grave notes By vayof b..
last. "-ChrLf.aH EIGnliae-.
For sale by
3ECKNTTH d NOgTON
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER

Rev. VIM. GUM, ChIistisnbUIg, Ky,
MILTON STEVENSON, Georgetown, Ky.
J. M. MckIM, 81, N. FIfih St, Philadsl phis-
JOSEPH FIsHER, Chester, VI.
BEoxSEa & CAx,uFF, Lafayette, Ia
J. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va.
GEo: SoARBORog5H, OwehsbOro, Ky.
z. e. EvERTs, Utica, N. Y.
U. Nj. DEWEY, Arcade hail, Rochester,, N. Y.
hESET CHAPIN, Canandalgua, n Y.
bzows & WILLsAMsoS, Commercial Buildings,
Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio
u NEEDHAA, ~, Exchange st, Buffalo, N Y.
II. BARcLAY, RnsssIlyills, Ky.
Kew. HOoPER CREws, Mount Morris, IIlinsss
Hon A. w. GRAHAM, BowlingrssR. Ky
VIZ. GsRsErr, Glasgow, Ky.
Z. II. BARLEY, Lexington, kentucky.
b. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cineinn.ti, o.
WHITE & PorTEa, Is State street, Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
2. II. CoSAST, Smithland, KY.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

FLOUR AND dRkiN.--3>.z our .,.rkss. fsos-s
rather dun b more armtanz {, s-i0..,s.. me
hand are hsht Ths rscelre lsfs -< j,-s RAJ -
We quote ssiss IN nsI,ists nom s,s<es 1<s 7sas7 =,
ehiefiy At 8 80 for ~ pas, s~ d.y rs.al - -
quote a -. salesof Wheat q ess7c salss o. Con-,
nom vssDnssf sc. A ssl-of i,zD1 h..AeIs a 4 "a.
ft the wharf Sales rom stores a. DC N I1fs. s,s1
Of osisst eoz25c- sslss Of B1iey At 6,s With "a
demand, and but ht.ie canfas IN.
ShocEkiks--Ihe Grocery markcf, esf<clslsF fsr.
sugar. su'ie duh, ssd TRANSACTIONS ana limited he
reeeiss have amounted this weck 70 arc hds sugar and
$50 ssss Cone. salss during the wsek d aBbsss no
oonse, IN los. s7,z sa< TIC. We s1ste retail sAiss
1aaic. ss per qualify. &c. Light salss Of lava Coz
zee iss.t2ies LAszyrz at 7azge. New otlsans sugar
duli with smPls sfocks onhAnd Li,At sa,es aurlns
the week have ssen made At a. a sad &C. We quota
BY the Dol at 4<1sie. We quote Loaf, Csriei and Re.
nned susaD At Tia1Oe for ths dasrsH. numbers ana
E4anues Havana Sugar ia boxes we quote a ekglc.
=, Aoiasseswe quote A. 2ta25e with nght sales
fuotanonss and resll sales In half bbs Al ZIc Susar
o. Aolasses We quote al 1Sa3Sc according 10 qusfy
IN lar demand. We quote sales in lots Al q
afe for good lots Receipts this week g b0xes R-s
= IN AR demand for retail ssesi the stock lE We
quote sales a Ssa4lc.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05
NEW mU.EC,

VNHiS DAY PUBLISHED.-'s0 LADIES went wa,
IL marryf' popular Ethiopian Melody
Here's health % taee Tom Moore s,rths su-r,r
Twilight Dew" tcT the guitar.
In press and vii shortly be issued
eye Manners OF Sptin," duet.
~Had never, nsyer knOwnthee'
"Auan Percy"
PETERS. WEBB q Co.
Muse AMI Book DeahsTs
March H-u Ne.t % Bum ol LoulsNiIla.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

FEyHk Cheapest and Besa EdiGioa az sss.
II eaatay's Hsstsry OF England, l. EIrI-
LEXIS LIBRARY kDtIiON,i IN two Yl's. bound eiri=r
IN Cloth on sheep; prn.et with AID large type On
nne Waite paper, being IA even respect perfect Iso
smile Of
LONGMAH'S LONDON LITERARY
EDITION.
PRICES OF BUTLER's EDITION OF nAcsuLaY.
2vos. extra sheep, marble edge with Osisa,I ,trs
. s. 90,
% :. black cloth, 2e5.
a. -.
1Or9 psPeT, ~.
We have also HsTPer's editions Of the same y-aIk
Persons AZ distance ordering the work WIl please
say which edition.
For sale By BRCKwITH & MORTON,
MAySu 81 asin s.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

ANEW ooGPLEIK AND KLEGAsTT EprrIo.s o.
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS aoORE
IH,Il.ci.-I IL. II..-.-lsn

4
= AsEs, ooNPIEIE AND KLKaAsrr EprTIos, OF
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE,
(CoLseisd BY Him.sif)
(yfsHR ten volumes of the English Esriia eoslpstsia
one handsome $50. volume. Ilgistrafsd win ssva-
raj splsndid steel sagrsViss, and fns Portrait 0fins
This is the first oomPlsts American ssf,,oa
Of THIS standard poet. published handsome snd ca
sHsppinsss OF nature and felicity OF ssuiu, are tss
Preernent characteristics OF the Bard Of Ena. EveTy
are many and bright ths insects that yeOp the
suns beam. he exhaust, BY beiRg tnexhsasnbis.-
HaziiR.
ssThOmss Moore has unquesonahIy attained the h,sh
est re patauon A. lyme poet InRracs
both Of thought and dietioa IN easy. us0t W.T. N mel
Ody, In bTiisncy OF fancy, IN warmth snd depth %
timent. one u superior 20 Moore; ms ceicbrafed
oriental romance 'Lsla R0okh, mo fOur aies 70 which
pared in tia Edinburgh Review ito four
Joined together BY thread Of SIX aud gold."
| new, COMPLETE AID ELHssNT EpIIIox or
The Posdeal WORKS OF Robert s0athey, II. D.;
Laelasius osiVsr Nss.sas ana osr Ror.. Cz0.. sr,s
| PaNisAef)
| ILLUSTRATED with Elegant Steel RnEravinsS and
IL hBe Portrait one handsome, large svo. volume
TITS edition hardly fs Of n plscs IN me brsTV
Of ever person fond Of sisFNat atsrAtlEe
E<Utag. j. Y. COVLING,
msT3n sss Mia q.
NOTICE To rAHLoRs-
yUvHE slbseubsrs now engaged m the uaanunossrs
Of Glazed Wadding. blsck ana white for the use a.
tsors and elohiers IL i q the very best qnslty Of
ne Eastern srtcs. We now Inskns IL in sulisisos
quantities. 20 supply ne whole dsEaAna Wsst q tss As
shanes Orders fron dry goods ioboer, sl0thers. &c.
RUssELL & sTEAREs.
ctaeinnati. January 20, isss.-u.
| wooDsURF a msssIDE,
PLANE MANUFACTURES,
And Dealers b
Erkpwus aSD cvTtxsr.
si.a ans frs Pi.n', So rhaFa srss,, ss.r Main
l.o9sy,le. ~. pes-t-ly
TELEeRAPH BUILDINGS.
.sOaS n. HAST. $50
~.xurAcrunrz fsB rEPozrxn or
SNUFF, CIGARS, SMOKING AND
CHEWING TOBACCO
No. IS, Thhas;rset. ostsseaJsisasoa and MArks,.
tssls-u LocIsvn.tx. NJ
| HART, MONTGOMERY g. CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
ISAAC PUGH g. Co,
No. ms. chs-nut strsst-PHILADKLPHI
Mknufsctarcrss and Importers 81 Paper H-nalnss.
Have always Cor sale slATss stock q rsrn. ~fessu
variety nsaslseen-d vAie thaE.sin ss whosssis asd
sept sth, ls4sL-tI
NEw sTRAM FunNffraB FACfeHg.
cokNEk or AAIN AND poJRfnESIa sfs.s
LocfsNlLLEs az pr
"Eare prepared 10 mzasisctafe every thmx y olF
wv line, on terms AVorett asany olhsr estxhhsh-
msatin ne West. Tbs PafTonAsn sfths Psse itsoir.
wssrEo.-chsny, w.lnut, sytamors, GumanaPos
Aug. 81. ILIsooLs
q. n. BAREkLEx.
COLLECTOR, AsD GENERAL A3&<r<-s~r~z-rt
e Nnr -
w hisa-svi,> - = esss = -es.i :rfiess-s
ana closias;-ssoos.ss ~ &C. c1Iat<, issasszss-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

3ECKWTTH a MOTION,
So 9fsia -.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

WvHE suhseribsrs are now cngslrd IN the Uenunctsra
Of Glazed Waddng. blsck an While, for the use az
tsors and eothieTs- ID i % the very qnstY o.
any thickness required, well zed sld sold loser th.
the Eastern srtcss. We making Il in sufSieos
Quantities % supply TIE whole dsEaand taa Ais
shanies- Orders nom dry goods iobberf S0shiers.
promptly attended TO.
ctaeinnad. January 20, fsss.-u
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

H. ONESDA1 EVENING.
N eeiOck, NJ. : 100 - ''~''
n;n... ~. " smith, Of Bourbon, was due Of the
r. sony q The Committee, and regretted todif.
sHv \. gentlemen for whose opinions. geper.
Co.vse, entertained such a high respect. This
ssn,In.ash Is expected 10 embody the public
lueET ~ o. the emancipation party in Ken
STAND .son y Is important we should under.
fore H. o'her' and be able to act together be-
posed 49, te- he was in favor OF the pro-
" on, ssnoment, because il follows legitimate.
H. INST resolution. n we believe ,Isvsry
hav. ,sa. moral, social and political evil ",
suvh, =. II 70 be, our FIRST and onlv ai,u
O. = 49,. ~ rid Ourselves of Il immedIsteIv
he co.,, ~ The condition Of the institution AM
express val permit IT 70 be done. IN ",
reason WI opinion here at all, / zee no eooi
and ssv n should not make our creed full
plainly. We nave % say, and spsA ]
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-05

LotIsFltLk1 ~ ~
NNEare prepared 10 maaaisctnfe every TINS - car
w line, on terms hvorath ssany ofAsrsst.hnss-
msatn Tie West. Tbs patronage a ne RHshe issois
WAxr.D.-chsny, w.lnus. sssamoss. GumsaaPsp
Aus. Ia IM&A. }. LIsooLs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

serve and College questions in avery summa.
~ manner.
81. Il would entirely prevent all legislation
for the endowment Of any religious denomina-
ZION. however strong, such legislation brlng at
variance with the constitution Of the United
States.
4lh. Il would give the non-sayeholdng in.
teresl such an overwhelming majority IN Con
gress as in all probability greatly 10 hasten
ihe overthrow Of the system Of slavery I'selI M
the United States.
9th. il would DO away with all fear OF our
becoming involved in WARMTH the United States
9th. Il would remove US etfecIually from The
fostering care Of British religious and benevolent
societies.
7th. would introduce us al Cnce TO the sym
palhies and aid Of the American societies of the
same kind. Their Tract society for instance
would probably send colporIeurs Immediately
into Cenada; their Home Missionary society
pastors, and their education societies teachers.
Bib. Il would involve US in the guilt aud odl-
um Of having slavery and the slave trade sane
TONED BY our national Legislature at the seat ol
government, where il has sole and undoubted
control; as well as in all such dscredlIable d.
plomacy as that recently carried on respecting
Oregon, Texas and Mexico.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Canada Affairs,

We have receieved (says the Cleveland Her
ald) Montreal papers with dates up TO the 2OIh.
The tone Of the presses of the antagonist party
Indicate no cooling down Of the Rebel lndem.
nifty Bill" as ii is sometimes sarcuslcally call.
ed by the loyalslS. Annexation to the Uniled
States, which but a few years since was rca.
son almost 10 mention or hint al, we see is now
become about the most popular topic of edilor.
al discussion, and, so far from deprecating such
issue, there are not wanting those who
prescribe il as the only "physic' thai will thor.
oughly cure the evils which just now aillcl that
portion Of her Brilannc Maiesly's dominions
The Montreal Witness for instance, thus cnr.
ousy canyasses the probable effects Of union
with the American conledcracy,
lst. Annexation woald probably make all our
institutions and magistrates elective.
I'd. 1t would do away with all cuSlom-houses
aud smuggling along our very extended frontier,
and establish free trade with the Norlh Amer
lean continent
Sd. 1t would introduce The system Of di-
rect taxation for all the expenses OF our own
government.
4lh. 1t would introduce the American curren-
cy Of dollars and cents, and the American post
age system would bo Immediately eXtended over
Canada
5h. Ii would introduce American capital free.
Ilv ino Canada, to erect factories, carry on man
ulactor,cs, aud purchase the produce of the soil;
but we would lose all remaining advantages in
Britain.
9Th. 1t would raise the value Of fixed proper
" similarly circumstanced on the other side o.
the lines.
| 7h. It would greatly promote tho construc
ton Of railroads in Canada, and especially lha
of the Niagara and Detroit River Railroad
, which the eastern States very much need as
, connecting link with the West
9th. It would deprive us of the whole ,xpen
o dilure Of the British military, naval commits
q sariat and ordnance, departments IN Canada.
/. OH. 1t would Immediately subjocl us to tn
American tariff on imported goods, which is Il
q many respects much higher than our own.
q 10Th. The money thus raised by dulie on ou
!. importations. wond be taken 10 Washington /
$ be spent there perhaps in anexing the rest c
n Mexico with view 10 extend the area of 81,
Q very, of Cuba with view 10 increase the slav
n power.
l. RELIGIOUS AND Moral CONSIDERATIONS.
" . Ist. The annexation would, we persum
+" sweep away the title system at once from Low
i, er Canada.
IT. 2l. Ii would go far to settle the Clergy K
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
MIR, J, Z, Ciddings,

This restless and aspiring gentleman. on his
way homeward from Washington, made har-
angue TO the popnlace at warm, Trumbull coun-
", wherein lie arraigned the President of the
United States for an alleged Interference in
measure pending before Congress, charging that
'',he influence. psrsoal and Official, of Gen. Tdy-
Tor, lcas brought 10 bear to produce the result"
The first and only effect Of this declaration, so
far as we have been able to observe, has been to
bring the credibilIy Of the person making it into
dscredI His reputation in thisbehalf suffered
"s0ms" during the presidential convass last sum.
-mer. He was very frequently detected, not
indeed in uucring downright laachoods, but in
system Of misrepresentation scarcely less de-
tosiable, because eyincive Of the deliberate pRr-
pose for which they were uttered II vas by a
studied and ingenious uuerance Of part Of the
truth, and cautious suppression Of the remain
der, so as to give distorted Rnd perverted view
of the subject which he proIrssed to present,
that distinguished his public addresses in the
southern portion Of the Stale during his election
eerng pilgrimage to promote the cause oil the
great Van Bwen Wing pariyl
The truth Of Mr.. Giddings' declaration at
Warren has frequently been brought into ques-
ton; and he has been called upon in the public
prints of his vicinage TO specify the particular
occasion, and Wih Uhom, The aIIedged improper
interference by Gen, Taylor was praclised. We
venture TO say he will not justify himself by any
attempt Of the sort. We incline to the belief
that Mr.. GiddiHgS knew he was falsely malig.
ming the President when he uttered the cOIum.
ny. The NaiiOai lntelligencer Of Tuesday last,
dSposes of this statement of Mr.. Gindings in
this wise:
alt is very natural that the President and his
IrondS should, in common with all the country
|unXiously desire that some law should pass Con-
greSs TO anablr the Executive to govern Calilor-
| mia; to prevent those scenes of riot and blood
| shed which have disgraced the new territories
! in their present state of unbridIed anarchy; to
subject the people, and especially the muliUudos
now proceeding to the gold region, to the saIula'
/ ry restraints of law and order; and to redeem
our solemn treaty obligation with Mexico tC
maintain Il government for the protection of the
country we had obtained from her. The Pres
idcnt and his friends were doubtless earnestly
desirous mat Congress should fully enable him
to see the laws faithfully executed in California
aud New Mexico. But We can take upon our
selves To say that it is untrue that either he OF
/ they expressed any preference for Mr.. Walkers
amendment over Mr.. Wcbsters or any other
proposition equally effective with either TO affair
the desired end. His Object was The establish
ment of government of some sort, and eilhe
provision would have satisfied him which apear
ed most acceptable to Congras5. 1t is unbound
cd aud malicious to represent him as hayio!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
S,G. MKEE, ! @
WM. c. RINlON, $
CHAS. MCDOWELL, :.
J, S. RUKENBROD, 5
JOSEPH CABLE. "
oLLToN, o., April, 1919.
Effects Of Railroads upon Real Estate.

Under this caption we find some very inter.
osting matter, in late number Of the Baltimore
American, which we adopt, fortho consideration
Of those who are opposed to the construction
of Railroads, believing them TO operate injuri-
ously TO cities and towns through which they
pOss,-having the tendency to depreciale the
price Of town and land property.
ln estimating the value of projected Railroads
and Railroad stocks, few PERSONS look at the in.
eviloblo changes produced in the condition, and
in the value of properly through which road
may pass. The immediate, at the evenllu re.
suls in the simple value Of property, are such
as fully to reimburse State for the outlay in
construction For example, Massachusetts
owes to ia Western Railroad the great change
that has taken place throughout the whole line
Of the Road, aud mere especially nj lis termi.
nus, Boston.
This increase is not confined to the mere
termini, bpI 10 all towns and villages within the
range Of the Road. The population Of Maqsa.
chuseus, so very sluggish for many years, as
regards increase, has received an impetus from
| its Railroads. which is more than commensurate
with the enhanced value of property. Thus il
some Of the small towns in that State, their cen
sus returns show the following rapid changes
between $40 aud l845, (only five years,) il
/ their population:
Roxbury 67por cent. Lowell 80 per cent
Brooklyn 80 do Worcester Sc do
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

THE LOWER CLAssBs-WHo ARE THEYl-The
toiling millions, the laboring man and woman,
the farmer. the mechunic, the arlizan, the inven.
tor, the producerl Far from IL These are
nalure's nobiluy-God's layorles- The salt OF
parth. No matter whether they aro high or
low in station, rich or poor in pall, conspicuous
or humble in position, they are surely the sup
per circles" in The order Of nature. whatever
The fictitious distinctions nf society, fashionable
or unlashouablc, decree. Ii is not law-it is
the duty. privilege, and pleasure, for the great
man and whole-souIed woman 10 earn what they
possess, 10 work their own way through life, 10 be
the architects Of their own fortunes. Some may
rank The classes we have alluded TO as only rela-
lively low. and in fact the middlng classes. We
insist they are absoIutly the very highest. II
there is a class Of human beings on earth, who
may be properly denomnaled low, il is those
who spend without earning, who consume with
out producing. who dissipale on the earning o.
their fathers or relatives without doing anything
in aid Of lhomseIves,-E Exchange Paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

RICHMOND DIsTRIcT.-We mentioned week
or two ago that Wing convention in Richmond
(Vo.) district had nominated Mr.. Charles Cart.
ter Lee for Congress. On Thursday last ano.
ther, and very large Whig Convention, nomina.
ted Mr. Bolts, the late member. 1t is unlorlu'
nate that there should be two Wing candidates
presented in the district, as it will give chance
for a Democratic candidates TO run in. Is il no
possible to heal the unhappy ieud which exist
in The Wing ranks, and ensure the triumph off
Whigl-National Rtell!geRcer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Springfield 50 do
Fall River 80 do

Cambridge 80 do Springfield 50 do
Chelsea 100 do Fall River 50 do
Il may be said that every farm, every acre
thai Railroad passes through is enchanged IN
value thereby al least one dollar per arre. II
the Pittsburgh. Sieubenyille and Indiana Railrond
we're now finished, there is lule question thai
The enhanced value Of properly throughout the
line would be three times the cost Of the Road
to say nothing of The increased business that
would be derived directly TO all the MINOR. as
well as important towns on the road. In that
event the number Of passengers from the East
aud West along The Road, would no doubt aver
age 1000 per day throughout The year, provided
The Company adopted the minimum rates oI
fare. Pittsburgh and Sleubenyille themselves
in all probability, would derive much larger
revenue from the Road, Than the Railroad Com.
pany ilself.-Sieub. Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

CoNNEcrlcuT ELEcTloN.-The Hartford Cou-
rant Of Friday SAYS;
"Beyond doubt the Wing ticket for Slate off.
icers will be elected by the STATE Legislature.
The majority on joint ballot must be small
much smaller than the Wings have usually de-
pended upon-but, nevertheless, sufficiently
Iage to elect our State ticket"
The vote for Governor, in all but eight towns
stands-lor 1rumbulI, Wing, 26,4l6; Seymour
Democrat, 94O36; Niles, Free Soil, 3,O82
The State Senators stand Is Wings to Demo
Gratis; the House of Representatives Ill Whig,
81 Democrats, ii Free Sellers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

Curious ERRATUM.--The editor of coun.
try paper, speaking Of the people Of France,
says in Il beautiful Eliminating leader: when
the Provisional Government promised the la
boring classes that they should never again want
either work or high wages. Them asses actually
believed it," We thought this rather strong,
and a lulo ungrQmmulical. when The next week S
paper contained the following:
ERRATUM.--For "lhem asses" in our last,
read ''lhG Masses"
However, there is a deal Of coarse truth wrapl
up in bit Of bad grammar sometimes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

AFRICAN Us. GERMAN.-We cannot vouch for
the truth of the following, but correspondent
endorses il as facts
Ono of our L. s. Senators, day or two
since, stopped coIored man in the street and
desired him TO call at his house and split some
wood. CulTee replied, "Why de Lorbress you,
massa CHASE, never splits my own wood; is
a iDIiie-toasher, oilers hires Duichman TO dc
my sa,cing and splitting. The Senator proceed
eli up street ruminaring on the advantages of So
cialism in general Gin. Times.