davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

Daily per year, SO 90
Senli-weckly published Gi-wcely
during the sesslonot Cpngress) 90
Weekly, 90
Clubs wR be- furnished as fi'olrs
Five copies OF the Daily, for 40 %
Fives copies of the Semi-weekly, 20 90
Ten copies of the " 35 90
Five copies of the weekly, 8 90
Ten copies of the IS 90
The name OF no person will be entered up
on our books unless the payment Of the sub,
scrption be in andvance.
Distant subscribers may forward us money
by letter, the postage on which will be paid
by us, and all risks assumed by ourselves in
lis save transmission.
~ Postmasters are authorized TO act as our
agents-and by sending us five daily sub.
scribers, with 80 dollars enclosed, or five
semi-weekly subscribers with rs dollars en-.
closed, or five weekly subscribers, with ten
dollars enclosed, will he entitled to retain 20
per cent for their commission.
In few days agencies will be formed, one
or more in each State of the Union, to pro.
cure subscriptions; anc extra copies of the
Prospectus will be transmiuedto many of our
friends in various sections of the country, for
the purpose of enlisting their best exc snions
for the extension of our subscription 4s,
Washington, May 26 l8i9.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

To the Independent Electors Of COtnm6ia
County.
FELLOW OITIzENsi
At the solicitation of my friends, again offer
myseIf asa Candidate for Office of SHERIFF, at
the ensuing election. Should be so fortunate as
to receive majority of your suffrages, pledge
myself to execute the duties of said office, with
fidelity, humanity and impartiallty. a
IRAN DERR.
I,ckson JUDp A. lSdq.',
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

To The Democratic Electors OF COhmhia
County,
FELLOW CITIZENS.
Through the friendly indications of many
friends, and in accordance with my own wishes,
offer myself to your consideration as a candidate
for the office of SHERIrF, respectfully soliciting
your su!lrages aud, if elected, promise prompt
and faithful discharge of the important duties Of
that responsible station. -..-.
JOHN SNYDER.
Orange June 4th, lSl0.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-06-16

To the independent IOters Of Columbia
County.
FELLow CITIZENS
Induced by the hatterng encouragement Of np-
merous friends, announces myself candidate for
the Office of &HERTF, at the ensuing election,
and should receive majority of your votes,
can only promise to dischsrge tha duties OF said
office, to the best ot my abilities, and with strict
fidelity and impartalily. -
JOHN KELLER,
Mih1in, June 18th, lS49,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
Il. HATroN, KDlTOR.
CarrOIliOn.:::;;;;#:Frlday July s, IsIS.

01rIn the "Free Press" Of the S2d ull. we
gave The facts in relation TO the publication Of
an article which appeared 10 thai paper the
week before, in reference to the late Poslmas.
ter. The truth Of this state ment, 10 some ex.
tent has beendenied, through the columns Of the
"Picayune," by Gen. Sddger's "man Friday"
We have only to say, in reply, that we are pre-.
pared 10 sustain every declaration made in that
article by ncontroveuible evidence; which we
may hereafter do, should this tool Of few cor.
ruPt LOccfOcOs be sustained by any other, Than
one who has proved himsefto be the most in
famous liar and scOuRdrsl that ever disgraced
any community, and who has shown a willing.
ness to commit perjury for the purpose of injur.
ing US. r. H.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
RAILROAD MEETING.

NEw HAsERsTowN, June 20, f849.
The citizens of New HugersIOwn and vicini.
ty, met pursuant to previous noIiee-On mo-
ton, H. Roby was chosen Chairman, aud Geo.
NJ. Elliott Secretary.
On motion, Roswell Marsh, Samuel Dunlap,
sen., and James Forbes, jr., we're appointed a
committee TO draft resolutions expressing the
sense Of the meeting. The committee, after a
brief absence, reported the following:
Whereas, Railroads have been proved by
ample experience to be far more convenient
means Of travel and transportation than any
heretofore adopted, when practicable; and
whereas, the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad
has been proved to be easily practicable by
careful surveys, and is the link now most need
ed in a chain Of Railroads which will bring
into close intercourse the most remote points Of
this union. Therefore,
1st. Resolved, That we individually and col.
lectively pledge ourselves to do all in our pow.
er, and to use our best exertions to secure the
construction Of the road.
I'd. Resolued, That this meeting recommend
to the Trustees to call meeting ofthe citizens
of Orange township, Carroll county, on the Sc
cond Tuesday Of August, l849, at the usual
place of holding elections, then and there to
vote for or against the township taking $4,000
worth of stock in said road.
Sd. On motion, RESOLVED, That S. Dunlap, ].
]. Ager, and B. Latimer, be a committee to lay
the foregoing resolutions before the Township
Trustees.
On motion, the thanks of the meeting were
rendered to ESQ. Marsh for his clear, forcible,
and dignifed speech on the occasion.
On motion, Resolved, That the meeting ad.
journ to meet at Leesburg on the 4th of July
next at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to consider the pro-
priety of Carroll county taking 100000 worth
of stock in the road, and we earnestly solicit the
attendance Of the public in general.
On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings
of this meeting be published in the newspapers
printed in the counties Of Carroll, Tuscarawas,
and Jefferson.
H. ROBY, Chairman.
GEO. M. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

SENSIBLE OPIEioS.-Ths Philadelphia
Bulletin, which leans towards LOcofocoism. 81.
though not a member Of Ihe radical school. ia
speaking Of the course Of lhe Administration ia
appointing Wings 10 Offices beId by The Loco
locos, says:
ave do nogi think that President Taylor has
shown either want Of talent or want Of fairness
10 turning out men who. previous 10 bis cleo
ton, abused him in The most ibelous and dis
graceful manner. On the contrary. We lament
the want Of deeeHey and kighmiHdedHsss in
those Office holders who, while slandering d
candidate before election. would siOsp ailer-
wards to retain Office under him-nsy, WHINE
FOR IT."
We commend the contemplation ofIhs good
sense in the above paragraph 10 The wailersl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
The LOcOfOcO and Free Soil Mixture.

| The Toledo Blade is of opinion that the attempts
to form a compound, by the mixture Of modern
Democracy and Free Soilism, must fall owing
to the absence of chemical affinites in the ee.
ments.
You may stir and shake up the Ingredients
without chemical union, and when suffered to
rest, the free soil separates and falls TO the bot.
tom, leaving the Democracy floating on the
surface. The patentees of the mixture under
stand this, and invoke the aid of the label oil
George Coman's apothecary on this medicine
-"Dhen taken to be WeH shaken" AgitatiOn
is therefore the resort on all occasions. Keep
the ingredients UeH Shaken-it won't do to let
them settle, separate, and thus lose the benefit
of the compound,
In many cases when thoroughly shaken, a
terrible effervescence follows and an offensive
gas is evolved, without any perceptble advan-
tage
Fusion promises no more satisfactory result:
there are too many foreign and .epulsive ingre.
dients, each attracted by the same ingredient.
desire far the precious metals without. Could
both of these principal ingredients, Free Soil
ism and Locoiocoism, be placed in direct con-
tact "the spoils," there can be little doubt each
would adhere TO 'the spoiIs," ifnot TO one anoth.
er, though constantly liable to be separated,
whenever the quantities attached to each part
became unequal.
The late mixture and stir up in Verment, has
not had time to settle. Appearances at first
exhibited Free Soil on the top, but it is thought
it will be percptated to the bottom, and "the
Democracy" found, ere long floating triumph
antly on the surface.
Although Free Soil has many properties of
gas Locofocsm is very oily and light enough to
to rise to the top.--Cin Gaz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

Ter a sahnuluaTy engagement, 10 which the ko-
mans lost 800 men. they succeeded in carrying
several important posts. A series Of attacks
have since taken place. 10 which victory Is vari.
ousy stated; buI the invading army has suffered
most. The French papers publish conflicting
repons Of the operations Of the army; but from
accounts received, IL is clear Ou5inos had nOi
then gained access TO the city, though he had
gained position nouh Of Rome. which would
enable him to command the city. The latest
despatch from 0udinOt is TO the 6Ih instant, al
which time he had opened his trenches and
had regularly beseiged the cily. There is no
appearance Of yielding on the pau OF the Ro.
mans. On the contrary, every thing goes 70
confirm the belief that they would make lmosI
determined resistance, and fight to the last.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The United States arrived al Liverpool 10 a
crippled condition, an the same day the Hiber.
MIA left.
The Cholera is raging frghdully 10 Paris;
II 900 died since lis commencement in that city
900 cases and 600 deaths were reported in one
day.
The Cholora was also prevailing in Manches.
ter and other paris Of England.
The bill for the abrOgaIion Of the navigation
laws has passed the House Of Lords and re.
ceved the Royal sanction. II goes into effect
on the LIST of January.
The British Government has repudated the
proceedings of France 10 her treatment Of the
Romans.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
Hampton. smith & Co.,

No. 81, WooD STREET, PITTSBURGH,
OFFER for sale by piece or package, one of the
largest stocks of Spring Il Summer Goods,
to be found in any establishment East or West, and
at small advance on cost as will be offered any,
where. We have proven to our trade, that we can
compete directly with the Eastern Houses, and
would respectfully solicit an examination of our
stock by Others who may have thought of gonp
East as they will find they may be say ved that time
and expense. In our assortment will be found
10000 pieces English, French & American Prints;
1900 do do do do Ginghams:
1000 do Scotch, French and American Lawns;
800 do Organdies. Muslins, Ginghams, &C.;
500 do ereges, Toille de Eteinnes Pasha
checks, Brsilliantes;
500 do Plain and Fancy Linen Ginghams;
500 do Mode, Black aad Fancy Alpacas;
5O0 do Belgian and American Cloths;
200 do Newest styles Cassimeres;
500 do Plain and fancy Satnetts;
800 do James, Tweeds, Merino Cassimeres
Summer cloths, &c;
1900 do Mems cotton summer wears
Newest styles Velvet riding cords, croton cloth:
Drap D'Ete, cloths, &C.;
Fancy silk and Marseiles vestings, Irish linens:
Brown linens, brown hollands, paddings,
Canvass, buckrams, crash Diapers, etc;
Apron checks, shirting stripes etc;
A very handsome variety of newest styles bon
net and cap Ribbons;
Also, Laces, fancy netts cambrics, Jaconets;
BIulls, swiss book muslins, etc;
Ladies and Gents Isle and silk Gloves;
Hoskin and cotton Cloves
Handkerchiefs, suspenders, etc;
Every description of Variety Goods;
800 bales brown sheetngs;
100 do Fine brown shrtings and Drills;
75 cases bleached shrtings;
rs bales Tickings.
We shall keep up our Stock throughout the sea-
son. Pittsburgh, March, l649.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
E. J. BARKDULL, & co,

HAVING located Store in Magnolia, Carroll
county, Ohio, where may be found one of the most
desirable and magnificent stock of Goods ever Of
fered to the citizens of Carroll and adjoining coun-
ties. And for beauty, elegance and cheapness are
unsurpassed by any HOUSE in this part of the State
of Ohio Feeling confident that our goods are of
the Right stripe, all we ask of you, Farmer,
Citizen, and Soldier is to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere; if you do not you will loose
from 10 to % per cent.
We wish to purchase all the Wool, Wheat, Ryr,
Oats, Barley, BuckWheai, Corn, FIGr-Seed, Timo-
hySeed, CiOVer-Seed, and every other article'rai-
sed, or for sale by farmer.
Wefeel grateful to the farmers Of Carroll and
adjoining ties, for past avors received at Boil
var, Ohio and hope to merit share of their trade
at Magnolia, Ohio.
We want no Farmer TO pass through
Magnolia with his Wheat.
N. B. We still continue the business at Boliver
in the old stand. E. J. BARKDULL & Co. :
Magnolia, April goth, ls49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

We have just received the following iele-
graPlc despatch from a gentleman at the Falls,
OF the particulars Of the accident there last
evening:
NIAGARV FALLS, June s2.
Last evening at quarter before 8o'clock,
while party Of ladies' aud gentlemen we're visi-
ting the Luna Island, among whom were the
lady and liule daughter Of Mr.. De FoREsT and
young CHAs. c. ADDINeToN, and several others
and while the little girl was standing on the
very brink ofihe river, and only some 90 feet
from the falls, and holding by the hand of a
young gentleman whose name have not learn.
ed
Young ADDrNGToN came up and said playful.
y. Il am going to throw you in, touching her
lightly on the shouder-when she sprang for.
ward with sufficient force to slip from the hand
OF the young gentleman who held her.
She was instantly followed by Addngton,
who caught her, and in the effort, was prostra-
ted by the force ofthe water, throwing the little
girl at the same time so near the shore that the
young gentleman who before had her by the
hand nearly caught her, but lost his balance only
saving himself by catching hold of some brush
on shore. In an instant young Addingon and
the little girl were swept over the Falls.
No human effort could avail them. A single
moment threw them beyond the reach Of all
mortal aid. Young Addington was a young
man of excellent character, Of high and gener-
GUS impulses. He was the only son of the be.
reaved family residing in Buffalo.
They are now here-their grief is intense
no event has ever cast such gloom over our vii.
lage. The body of the little girl has just been
recovered, and will be sent 10 Buffalo by the
afternoon train. Ii was carried to the house of
ESQ.,, Hewlett, where it was laid out and prepa-
red for sending up by the carS.-Buf. Com.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
Clinton Paper Mill.

THE CLINTON PAPER MILL, situated a.
SteubenviIle, Ohio, having been enlarged and im-
proved, and al very great expense added new
and the most improved kind of machinery, is
now prepared to manufacture all kinds of Wri-
ting, Printing, Wrapping and Cotton Yarn Pa
pers, Bonnet Boards, &c, equal TO any in the Eas-
tern or Western country.
The undersigned having the Agency of the a.
boge mill, will keep constantly on hand large
supply Of the different kinds Of Paper, and will
have any size made to order at short notice.
5. c. HILL,
mar y. 81 Wood st.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

terday afternoon, with 80 passengers, and will
arrive at New York at an early hour on Satur-
day morning.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, June 16.
| Owing to the stirring events to which the week
/ has given birth on the Continent, business has
been somewhat restricted, though not to the ex
tent which might have been apprehended. The
market for corn and breadstuffs maintains more
than average frmness, although the transactions
will not, in extent, bear comparison with those
of the proceeding week. Quotations have been
we'll supported. The accouLts from Manches-
ter report no change ofany moment. Viewing
the recent rise in cotton as untenable, the mar
ket wears healthy aspect.
FRANCE.
On Wednesday, an incipient insurrection was
attempted in Paris by about $4,000 of the
Mountain party; headed by M. Arago, Jr., and
was suppressed by the troops, whose number
amounted 10 about 10000. Several attempts
were made 10 erect barricades. In the eve
ming, the Assembly declared Paris in state Of
siege. On Thursday, the alarm considerably
subsded. Business, which was entirely suspen-
ded on the day previous, was generally resumed.
AT one time the peril was imminent. Numer.
Gus arrests have taken place, including several
Members of Assembly, M. Arago and Ledru
Rolln among them. Latest accounts report
the city in a state ofiranquillity. All the Social
lists or Red Republican Journals at Paris, except
the National, have been suppressed.
Very alarming demonstrations on part of the
Rad nj III onI
for time revival of the terrible insurrection of
June, 1848, probable. The affair commenced
in demonstration got up the Red Republicans
as protest. The city ofRheims is reported to
be in full insurection, and to have established
government Of Red Republicans.
HUNGARY
Kossuth has arrived at Pesth, and was re.
ceived in the Capital, as President of ihe Hun
garian Republic 1t would seem that hostilities
are still carried on in the South, between the
Hungarins and the scattered remains Of the
Austrian army, supported by the Russians
But reports which reach US are so vague and
contradictory, it has not been deemed advisable
to transmit them by telegraph,
The Russian General has issued proc!ama.
ton TO the Hungarians, the pith of which is, if
they do not lay down their arms and submit 10
their fate, with good grace, they will be made
to feel the consequences of their own presump.
tion. Every effort is being made to rouse the
people.
The Magyar Government has ordered the
clergymen TO preach against Russians.
GERMANY.
In Baden the revolutionary struggle is in full
play. The Prince Of Prussia has left Berlin TO
take command of the army oflhe Rhine. In
Baden, Werlemberg and Bavaria, the democrats
are preparing for the conflict.
ITALY.
From Rome. we learn that the French army
commenced The attack on the 30th Of May. Af-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
The Cause of Father RitChi e's Tears

If the head of the senior Editor of the Wash.
ington Union were fountain of waters, and
his eyes rivers, he must be approaching drowth
judgeing from the quantity Of tears he has shed
over the victims. of the tyranny of Gen. Tay.
lor, and of Messrs. Ewing, Collamer, and the
Headsman Fitz Henry Warren. The Rich.
mond Wing has been searching for the cause
of this copious flow of brine. 1t has ascertain
ed that on the 4th of March, lS49, there were
in the Civil Departments alone at Washington,
95 of the noble and disinterested sons of Vr.
gina (F. F. VS. Sixty-eight Locofocos, with
an aggregate annual salary of S7S, 1873, and 81
Wings, with an aggregate salary of 1871 ,900.-
Remember, this list does not include the Army
or Navy, which are crowded with Virginans,
nor Consular and Diplomatic appointments, Of
which Virginia usually holds the lions share.
Virginans hold more offices than all the New
Workers, New Enganders, and Jerseymen, and
four times as many as the citizens of all the
Northwestern States. Yet the cry is still for
more.
The Wing, forbearing general statement Of
the whole number of Virginians in Office, gives
as sample of official equality, the Treasury,
filled for 90 years by Col. Seden, gentle
manly Democrat. This will indicate what
Gen. Taylor's Cabinet has to do, to effect an
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
Rail Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that books will be open.
ed at the store of J. Forbes in New Hagerstown
and at H Roby's store in Leesyille, Carroll county
Ohio, on Saturday the 10th of June, lS49, to re.
ceive subscriptions of stock to the Steubenvle and
Indiana Rail Road, under the supervision of the
following named gentlemen, viz: H Roby, James
Forbes sen. and Samuel Dunlap, Esq.
ly Order of the Board.
NAV OF ,dQ-AW
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

The meager appearance Of our editorial col.
umns this week is attributable TO the absence oI
Mr.. Hauon and 10 the fact that the form Of our
paper was made up on Teusday morning, to,en.
able the TYPOs OfIhe Office 10 participate in the
festivities Of our national Sabbath.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
Estate Of DR.. Thomas Cummings.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have
been appointed Executors of the estate of DR..
Thomas Cummings late of Carroll county o., decd.
Those indebted to said estate, are required to make
immediate payment, and those holding unsettled
claims against said estate, are required to present
them, duly authenticated for settlement within
year from this date. THOMAS H. CUMMINGS,
ANTHONY CUMMINGS,
June IS, lS49. Executors.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
W A N T E D..

An Apprentice to the Tanning and Currying bu-
sine apply to w. BUTLER.
Ms B. None need apply who are afflicted with
tha dreadful disease, Lasiness! w. B.
Carrollton, May II, 49-H.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
Dissolution Of Partnership,

The Partnership heretofore existing between
James Mears and Francis Hart, under the firm of
James Mears g. Co., in Malvern, is now, by mutual
consent, dissolved. All those in any manner in
debted to said firm are to pay to James Mears, who
will settle with all those to whom the late firm are
owing. JAMES MEARS,
Malvern, May l5, 1S49. FRAS. HART.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
ESTATE of Nathan Ball.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and duly qualified as Executor on
the estate of Nathan Ball, late of Carroll county,
deceased All persons indebted to said estate are
required to make payment in one year from this
date. ABRAHAM BALL,
iune ], lS49. Executor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
Sale Of Real Estate.

John T. Perdue Admin I Notice is hereby CIV
istrator of the estate en- that in pursuance
of Bennett Perdue de- of an order issued
ceased out of the Court OF
VS.. Common Pleas OF Car
Anne Perdue, ct. ais. roll county, Ohio, l
will offer for sale on the premises, by public out
cry, on Tuesday the 10th day OF July l849, the
following real estate, to wit: Lot number three
(3l in Tayor's Addition to .he town of Minerva,
in SAID Carol county, beIween the hours of 10
A. M. and 4 P. NJ. of said day. Terms, one
third in hand, the balance in two equal annual
payments, with interest, the deferred pay nents
secured by mortgage on the premises.
JOHN T. PERDUE,
Administrator of the estate
June 5, 1849. of Bennet Perdue decd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
NiSSOIuaiOn!

The co-Partnership heretofore existing between
George Arbuckle and ienry Yockey was this day
dissolved by mutual consent. -
The business in future will be carried on by Geo.
Arbuckle where the highest price will be paid
at all times for Wheat, GEO. ARBCCKLE.
Malvern NAV IS, lS49-3t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
CINCINNATI, July {

For the "a hours ending at noon, there were
1874 deaths from Cholera, and 43 from other
diseases. This great increase is probably attri-
butabe to the sudden change in the temperature
from oppressive hot to unseasonably cool.
But Of the 1T deaths, l45 were German
and Irish emigrants.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
Road Tax.

The Commissioners of Carroll Co.. at their March
session. l849-levied tax for road purposes of six
tenths of one mill. The above levy may be dischar-
ged by labor on the roads under the supervisors of
the several Districts at the rate of 75 cents per day.
JOSHUA D PATTON,
June Is, ls49. Auditor of Carroll Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06

Scrap Metal.-Any quantity OF old metal
wanted at the Carolton Foundry, in exchange
for castings, at usual prices.
mar 949 A. L. LITTELL,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-06
lanes Mears

Takes this method to call on those indebted as a.
bove, to make IMMEDIATE PAYMENT to him, in order
that he may thereby be enabled settle up the bus
mess with the least possible delay.