davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11

FIDELITY.-Never fersake rriend,-when
enemies gather around-when sickness falls up
on the heart-when the world is dark and cheer
less-is the time to try true friendship. The
heart that has been touched with true gold will
redoubIe its efforts, when the friend is sad and in
trouble Adversely tries real friendship. They
who turn from the scene of distress. betray their
hypocrisy and prove thaG interest only moves
them. If you have friend who loves YOU
who studied your interest and happiness-be
sure 10 sustain him in adversely. Let him feel
that his former kindness is apprecialed-and that
his love was not thrown away. Real fidelity
may be rare, but it exists in the heart Who
has not seen and felt its powerl They only de-
ny its worth and power, who have never loved
u friend or abcred 10 make afriend happy. The
good and the kind-the affeclionate and the vir-
tuous, see and feel the heavenly principle
They would sacrifice wealth and honor to pro-
mote the happiness Of others, and in return they
receive the reward of their love by sympath-
zing hearts and countless favors, when they have
been brought low by disease or adversely.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
Volume l5---Number 2L
1)ortrp.
UP, BROTHERS, UP!

by C. d. STUART.
Up, brothers, uPl the light begins
Along the eastern sky,
To promise that the night is past,
And better days are nigh;
A clarion voice rings Fer the hills,
The valleys catch the sound
And FREEDOM is the stirring cry
That fills the world around
1t pierces through the fading COON,
Its strength the peasant feels
And old oppression from its throne
With shame and terror reels;
Allmen liftup their hearts and hands,
More fearless and more free,
And loud ring out the common shout,
No more we'll bend the knee!
From smithy-forge, from fishers cot,
From Ploughs that break the lea,
From iron looms from smoking mines,
From ships that cleave the sea
Onevoice unites and mightier
Sweeps on and ever on;
The tyrant's day, the vassal's work
Are gone, forever gone!
Up, brothers, up! and share the light,
Rejoice, the day has come,
When Freedom decks the lowest shrine,
Andguards the poorest home;
Rejoice and pledge with Strengthening ties
The newborn heart and mind,
To keep the boon and pass it on
To all of human kind.
Rejoice that ye have broke at length
The strong and heavy chain,
Which neither age nor human strength
Can bind ye with again;
Rejoice and swear ye will not bend,
Nor give the guerdon back,
Though glistening steel disputes the way,
And flame is on your track!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11

A country editor tells his subscribers that he
has been compelled to adopt tho cash system,
but he will continue TO receive potatoes al par.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
L. N. Cole &Co.
ThOs. Il. HarhamgIl

STOVE Ware Room, in Stidger's building. next
door to Eckley and Davis Law Office. mar .. 40
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11

BLACKSMITH, Main street, at his residence on
'"o "ii'' mar 8, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
John s. GOuId.

COPPERSMITH and Timer, next door to the
court house, on the square, Caroton. mar 9, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
WI. ". strOndcr,
ThOs. Boutwell,,
j. Il. Miller.
Paul ]. Gciger, Tailor.

SHOP at the west end of Main street, near the
M E. Church, Carrolton, Ohio. mar 9, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
p. r. Price.

WAGoN Maker, opposite his residence on the
MIL mar 9, 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
Simon Combs.
John S. RukenbrOd.
Jacob HeIhicIl,

BOOT and Shoe maker, sign of the "Golden
Boot" on the hill, Carrollton, Ohio. mar9, 40
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11

M a John Moody, .t.
PLOUGH and Wagon maker, under the Free
Press Office mar q 40
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
Baxter 4 Butt,
Phillip III. Anslu,.

FANCY Coverlet and Carpet Weaver, in tn
residence formerly occupied by G. w. Butler, OF
Main street, Carrollton, Ohio. mar 8. 49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11

BOOT and Shoe maker, on Lisbon street. north
of the public square, Carrollton, O.. marc, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
Jacob Combs,

WAGON Maker, on Main street, 3rd building
west of VIM. Baxters residence, Carrolton, Ohio.
mar 8, 40
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-11
Flowers in Heaven.

6 Where is that radiant shore!
Shall we not seek it and weep no more!"
Mas. HEMAYs,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
For the Spy.
THE POST OFFICE. CLERKS, &c


In the advance OF e spirit Of liberty, there seems to
be kind Of liberalism growing u7on some portions OF
the Community, calculated to leopard ze public and pr
vae interest, the lives, and fortunes and honors Of tie
people, and to destroy all confidence in the integrity of
man We speak with reference to those who hold the
interests OF individuals, corporations aud the rubic in
rust in the capacity Of agents. Deputies and clerks for
hankng,bouses railroad corporations post offices, &c;
but it is with the atterwe wish more particularly to deal.
We took letter from post Office in The soulhery
part OF the county of Worcester, few days since which
had probably lain there for three or four weeks ON ac
count of being mssent. II was superscrbed with the
initials OF the NAME and consequently excited the curi-
osiy OF some one TO such degree that the seal was
broken, aud from the lavish imprnts of dirty fingers we
presume had received frequent reading. 1t bore the
marks of an attempt to reasten the motto he print Of
large letter stamp, which we are confident the writer
of ii did not use,) which proved failure.
We could call up several similar facts which have
ranspred within the memory OF man." We know
not from whence the precedent for such knavery wheh,
er from the rule OF Eastern deSpos our ON post of
flee department. during the Mexican war of these We
nave nothing now TO say, but OF these say, such ca.
1ous Judaism in Post Masters and their clerks ought al
ways to be exposed tn receive The SerereSt penalties of
lac and pabtic sentiment We could far better fellow
ship the spirit of the bold hghwayman III an such con,
temFuhle meanneSS and downright dishonesty He who
thus peIures himself, iofeitS his integrity and berays
all trust, the the ghway OF The thief the delder
Inc murderer. We trust such cases as Ibo.e 4 which
We have spoken are but have hitimaied cog>
n zance OF more than one, and if there one in six
month, II ought To receive and never be forgot
ten Febuke; heuce this article LEOLINE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
WHAT A FEMALE

AN amlable lady who revels in the name of
owlshelm, and who asouuds the readers of tie
rlltsburgh Saturday Visiter with her lucubra.
uons' Is IN favor OF horse whipping drunkards
and OF burning all groggeries She saws She
would burn down all such establishments with
as clear conscience as she would build FIRE n
purn the June bugs, and save her plums. "To
US she continues, emo object on earth is so
loa'hsome, SO hateful, so abominable as drunk
ard.
"We could not live near one, for W c should die
OF aslck stomach. 1t may be very angelic for
pure minded virtuous woman to love and caress
great drunken beast, but for our share we have
hot the slightest pretensions to being an angel
and the coil OF an anaconda would be Quite az
pleasant corsage, as the entwining of drunk.
ARDS arm. From the smell they have on the
street, one would imagine the angel that staid
near them long would require to be pretty strong
~ periumed with birthstone. Evil communica.
uons corrupt good manners, and people are for.
bldden 10 be unequallv yoked We can think of
no yoke SO unequal as that which would bind
decent woman to a drunkard; and we most firm.
~ believe, that so far from its being duty for
vile TO live with drunken husband it is a viola.
ton OF the laws of God, and the dictates of com.
mon sense and decency. A woman who Will 50
persist in living, should be shut up in a lunatic
asylum. Grant it, that she has right TO dis.
pose oil herself as the pleases Has she anv right
10 entail misery ard degradation upon HELPLESS
offspring! Has she any rightto furnish the State
paupers and criminals? Has the drunkard anv
right to hand down his vices and their copse.
quences TO posterity 20
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
THE GOLD COUNTRY.

The Newark Advertiser publishes letter from
Seth Boydon, dated Saw Mill Valley, April,
lS49, from which we extract the following
"N hen person arrives at San Francisco tho
journey is not halt periormed-the labor, fatigue
and prlvauon then commences. A person NAV
go from San Francisco on the deck OF a small YES.
sci, and ride across the praries in ar OK wagon.
but no person would risk riding up aud down the
mountains to Columa, {Sutter's Saw Mill, } thence
fifteen miles to the Spanish bar on the middle
branch OF the American fork, the nearest mine
that yields sufficient to pay for working good
horse will carry about 100 lbs across the noun
tains, at an expense of about so cents per Id.
fl ON that person must take his blanket, tools
and vlctuals on his own back and climb his way
wherever he goes.
The wafer is so high that the miners do not
work, and it will exceed six weeks longer on &C.
count OF the snow melting on the mountains The
river here is high and it has risen some three feet
since we began to work, driving us from the best
diggings.
person commencing to dig, selects his place,
clears away bed of rocks and gravel OF all sizes
and OF all Depths from to six feet TIL he comes
to bed of yellowish alluwal sand few inches
thick, and sometimes foot of this contains the
gold in greater or less quantities. This is carried
to the river and washed, yielding few pieces
such as | send, in shovel or pan full If we
strike on the lee side of rock or pocket in rocks
make good days work; but if we strike
place that had no shelter when the gold and vel
low sand was washed down, we get nothing
This is the character of all the mines as far as
can learn, in the ravines or rivers, and that the
gold is universally spread over the country is
acknowledged by all the miners, many OF whom
have made large sums by good luck saying moth.
ing OF hundreds that have not made their expenses
haV cppn ret r.;
returning from the mines to San Francisco said he
got only $l9. | asked him the reason, and he said
he could not find good place. One other man
| said he never made less than 800 per day, and
had made $500 per day, having obtained in all
100000"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
JOSHUA LEAvITr, Sec,etaries
MARCUS MORTON, JR

STATE CONVENTION. We publish. today the call
for the Free Soil State Convention, TO be holden IN this
city on the 18th Of next month. Oar friends, through
out the State Will Of course take early measures prepar
atory thereto. Il is important that every town shou G
be represented and that be by sound, true and earn
est men. We have great work before US, which mus
be accomplished, and the more vigorously we take hold
OF it, and the earnestly work. the sooner ii will
be accomplished We have the forms OF Freedom and
Republican Government I'VE want the spirit Of
Liberty and true Democracy 10 revvlfy and reanimae
them. Ii is our miss on to do this work; ii is a no.
bic one-nobly, then. lei US fulfil il The Free Soil men
in the respective towns should take mme late measures
for having suitable delegation appointed.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07

HOMEOPATHIC Sour. The following remark.
able recipe for making Homeopathic soup, is at
tributed by the Brooklyn Advertiser to the late
DR.. Post, OF New York:
Take two starved pigeons, hang them by a
string in the kitchen window SO that the sun will
cast the shadow Of the pigeons into an iron pot al
ready on the fire, and which will hold ten gallons
of water, boil the shadows over slow fire for
ten hours, and then give the patient one drop in
a glass Of water every ten days.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07

THE Fix. The Cleaveland o. True Demo
crat says: We are beabored by Hunkers on
both sides, with some heat and no little ZEAL
The old fable talked about the ass between two
bundles of hay II Esop lived nowadays, he
would be very apt to liken the Free Soil party to
bundle OF hay between two asses. Either side
would itup; would be glad TO swallow it hole;
and think the gulp luscious, though speaking and
writing against it with spite aud hate. We will
try and prevent that, however. The asses shan't
get at the hay this time.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07

SAYING GRACE IN ENGLAND Mr.. Cole.
man, in his European Lille and Manners, says,
that In England, children even quite young are
often called upon 10 say grace at the table; and
that three days before, he dined in large and
elegant party, where the lady OF the house asked
a blessing and returned thanks File was a week
at one house WI ere the eldest daughter OF a fam
iy, about twenty-five, led in the family worship
every morning, and constantly said grace at the
table, and SO in several other instances
u A recent letter from friend of ours in
England, speaks Of a child Of seoen years OF age,
saying grace at table, in family where he vis-
ted.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07

RAvAGEs OF THE CHOLERA. A letter from Jack
SON. Mich to The Detroit Free Press, tells Of the sudden
death OF eight persons, all in one family. The family
consisted OF nme persons, and ALL one, ian infant
are dead! The name Of the family was Cooper, and
those deceased embraced Cooper and WIFE, his father
and mother, son and daughter and two boarders in the
house, brother and sister named Neil Tie father and
mother of Cooper, who were each about one hundred
years OF age had just arrived from the East, OH visit
to their SON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
THE CHOLERA.

Having recently seen an article IN the Spy, giving an
account OF the successful results of HomeoI atc treat
lreR Of Cholerl in Cincinnati, l have no doubt is
faithful exhibition of truth; as have es,ed more
forms of malignant disease, treated with triumphant
success by that system Of practice, Nhen other modes
we're conlessedly ONO avail
Should that horrid disease find its way to our beloved
city, am happy TO say 10 all who may be attacked
with that, or any other disease there is Homeopathic
Physician among u.s. in whom confidence can be placed;
and by applying to him, they will find more prompt,
etecuat, pleasant, and safer mode of treating all ds>
eases; hat formidable array ofpuking purgng,
bleeding, clustering, cuppng, &c.to which they had
been accustomed. Consumption and other diseases,
usually called ncurable, often yield to appropriate HON
oeapathc remedies. A CITIZEN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07

Nor Amy TOO Soon. The Board OF Alder
men in New York have been taking measures for
preparing some new place OF burial in that CITY.
ltwould seem to be quite time from the account
which the papers give of the condition Of the
a" Potter's Field the present burying. ground.
The present condition OF that place is said TO be
+" not only obnoxious TO health, but horrible to all
the finer sensibiIites OF our nature" The meth
cd OF burying there is olows--a deep trench is
dug some hundred yards in length, and bodies are
piled unfortunately in, one upon another,
to icthtn t,1o feet Of the surface, and then COW
cred up.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07

GREAT FAMILY GATHERING. The descendants
OF Richard Haven Of Lynn, TO have great family
parry al birmingham, IN this State, Thursday, Sob
inst. AT The meeting in l544, some 1850 OF the cousins
dined together, and IT supposed that much larger
number will meet en- the SOtb
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07

FATHER MATHEW AND TEMPERANCE
Rather Mathew has had his hands, head and heart
full since his arrival in attending to his country
men, and administering the pledge, while they
flock around him by thousands. There are 9th.
er pleasant circumstances also attending this Wis.
it OF mercy. II brings liberal minded people to-
gether in social intercourse, promotes friendly
feelings, and removes old. unjust and injurious
prejudices. Society is not made up, as many SUP.
pose OF independent particles, but all the individ.
uas OF community are more or less dependant
on each other, and need each others aid There
is no need ofone class, who differ in some impor
tant point or principle, placing itselfi in hostile ar
ray against another class Let them enjoy their
separate principles, separately, and their Joint
principles, jointly. We were glad to see on the
platform, at the great parade on the Common the
other day, Father Mathew, DR.. Beecher, senior
and junior, Father Taylor, Rev. Mr. Waterston,
Alderman Grant and other distinguished friends
oitemperance, among the various denominations
OF clergymen and laymen. 1t looked social aud
friendly. The world will be rough, and some
times squally, but let US make the best oft
Boston Republican,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07

HE CHARLESTON OUTBREAK. Four aiditiona,
slaves have been tried for being connected with the mus
tiny at The Charleston workhouse for which three have
already been hung. The verdict was
Each of the prisoners to he placed in solitary
confinement in the Jail for six months, to receive
fifteen lashes each month in the workhouse, and
at the expiration Of this time, to be placed in sol
itary confinement for five years, unless sooner
sold out OF the state by their owners.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
DIED.

DIED.
ln this city, Aug q Merritt Earl youngest son Of Oliver
f., and Betsey L. stebbins sged ear months 10 days
Adieu dea- babe, adieu,
Thy sufferings all are DER,
And thou art in that happy land,
To leave it never more.
Thy parents list in vain,
Thy happy voice to hear;
And thy dear brother oft doth ask,
For little Mette DEAR
But oh we would not call thee back,
To this sad world again
For thou arr happy now,
Aud free from every pain
Vermont papers please copy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
PLAYING THE OLD MAN A TRICK.

PLAYING THE OLD MAN A TRICK.
The Southern Literary Gazette has the fol-
lowing good story OF the celebrated Doctor Max
cey, resident OF the South Carolina College
THIS is not the only instance, where people have
been completely bewildered in the woods, and
where they have found that the fiddler must be
paid at the conclusion OF dance
'sOn one occasion, several OF the students of
South Carolina College resolved TO drag the Doc.
tors carriage into the woods, and fixed upon
night Tor the performance OF the exploit One OF
their number, however, was troubled with some
compunctious visitings, and managed to convey
to the worthy President hint, that it would be
well for him TO secure the door OF his carriage.
house. Instead Of paying any heed to this sug
gestion, the Doctor proceeded on the appointed
night, to the carriage house, and ensconced his
portly person inside the vehicle. In less than
an hour, some half a.dozeD young gentlemen
came to his retreat, and cautiously withdrew the
carriage into the road. When they were fairly
out of the precincts, they forgot their reserve,
and began to joke freely with each other by name.
One Of them complained OF the weig hit of the car
riage, another replied by swearing that it was
"heavy enough to have the old fellow himselfin
it," For nearly a mile they proceeded along the
highway, and then struck into the woods to
covert to which they concluded would eflectua-
ly conceal the vehicle With many Jokes, con
occurring how and when would be found the
carriage, they at length reached the spot where
they had resolved to leave it. Just as they were
about TO depart-having once more agreed that
"the carriage was heavy enough to have the old
doctor and all his tribe in t''they were startled
by the sudden dropping Of one OF the glass door
panels, and by the well known voice OF the Doc
tof himself, who thus addressed them:
$50 So young gentleman, you are going to
leave me ia the woods, are you Surely, as you
have brought me hither for your own gratfca-
ton, you will not refuse TO take me back for
mine Come Messrs. -, and -, buckle to,
and let's return; it's getting late!''
''There was no appeal, Tor the window was
raised, and the Doctor resumed his seat. Almost
without word, the discomftted young gentle
men took their places at the pole and at the back
OF the vehicle, and quite expeditiously, il with
less noise, did they retrace their course. In 81
lence they dragged the carriage into its wouted
place, and retreated precipitately to their rooms
to dream OF the account they must render on the
morrow. When they had gone, the Doctor qui-
city vacated the carriage, and went to his house
where he related the story TO his family with
great glee. He never called the heroes of that
nocturnal expedition to an account, nor was his
carriage ever afterwards dragged at night into the
woods!"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07

INDIAN MURDERS. In creek called RAN
chero, some go miles from San Antonio, on the
road leading to the Leona, seven dead Mexicans
were recently found who, evidently, had been
killed by Indians, from the appearance Of the bod
les, having been pierced by arrows and lances
Every thing was taken from the carts, and the
dead bodies stripped OF all their clothing These
Mexicans were citizens OF San Antonio, there
were eight in the party, seven OF whom were
Killed, one making his escape. The Mexican
who made his escape, reports that the principal
actor in the tragedy was Guadalupe, the Canaan.
che Chief.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-07
EChOIera Record.

AT Boston there were 81 deaths By cholera reported
from Sunday noon 10 Monday noon, all OF the victims
being foreigners and nearly all the cases having occurred
in Broad street, Burgess Alley and that vicinity
Al Brooklyn, Fridcy, 80 cases and II deaths.
AtCmcinnati, Saturday, inermenls 81, of which IL
were by cholera and 20 by other Diseases
In New York, Sunday 1870 cases and 81 deaths.