davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
sheriff sale.

The STATE OF Ohio, Carroll county. ss.--Pur.
suanI TO The command Of an order Of sale from
the court Of Common Pleas, in and for ihe
county of Carroll. and State Of Ohio, and 10
me directed. shall expose 10 public sale a. the
door Of The .Cour House, in Cauollton, in said
county. on Tuesday The 4sh day of January.
A. D. lS53,@ u o'clock. A. NJ, the following
described real estate, situate in Carroll county,
being The southeast quarter Of section "a. Io~n.
ship Is. tlisHisou.) range s, appraised a,
Sl700 10. Terms, one.third in hand. one
third in one year. one third in two years. = De-
ltred payments secured BY mortgage on The
premises, with interest. .s,ooa 4, ,ls ei8 az,
/. II Ia .s.s, s-r ~ GEORGE PUGiI.s
Sheriff's Office. Carrolllons z Sheriff of CsV.
Dec. 3, A: D. 1859: roll co., o.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

ANNALS OF SCIENCE. i. the name Of neal
semi.monIhly, published at Cleveland, o.. H.
L. Smith, A. NJ. conductor. Il ~i contain 4
record Of inventions, and post iIs readers up in
all thai pernins to Improvement in science as
applied To machinery. Terms, SIOO year.
SOurHERN LAriEs' Book. published at New
Orleans, is go, up in fne style. under The edilo.
rial superin,endsnce Of Miss L. Virginia Smith.
i promises TO be a good thing. - ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

or Hon. Waller Forward died al his resi-:
dsncs 10 Pittsburgh, on Wednesday morning.
Nov. "a.
Mr.. Forward had been a member Of Presi'
dent Tyler's Cabinets and was afterwards sent,
by Gen. Taylor, as Minister 10 Denmark, which
pest he resigned 10 accept the Office Of judge Of
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Allegheny com.
~, 10 which pos. he was called By the citizens
Of the county during bis absence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

The National lOIrlliseneer publishes six col.
umns, being part Of The correspondence between
Jas. Buchanan, as Secretary Of SIsis, under
Mr.. Polk, aud r. M. Sanders, Minister 10 Spain.
authorizing the lauer gentleman. on the par
Of Mr.. Polk's standardization, TO offer The gov
ernmeu, Of Spain 500 OOO,OOO for he pur.
chase Of Cuba. The proposition wss prompt
ly, but coureously declined. The sdminislru
ton Of NJ. PiTca will arIemps TO acquire il b.
force.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

DlED-AI The residence Of her father, Mr..
Samuel Piuenger, in Archer township, on Mon.
day moruiug 5Gh ulI.. aEer lingering illness
Of eight months, Miss MAReARET PlTTENGER, 10
the 25h year Of her age. 2" A',l
4" Leaves have their lime to tall,
And flowers TO wiIheV in the north winds
breath, .<.
And stars to set but ah
Thou has. aIl seasons for shine own, o DeaIhy
/" We know when moons shall wane, -r
When summer birds from far shall cross The
sea,
When au,umn's hue shall hinge the golden grain,
But who shall teach US when to look for Iheei',
...F. ... a..m..a A.C. N. 70
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

A CARRIAGE FOR THE PRESIDENT ELECT. T.-The
Boston Post states that number Of the patriotic
ciIizens Of Boston and vicinity are ge'Iing up a
complimentary testimonial Of their personal es.
TEEN for the President elect, in The shape of a
'mOdel" carriage. together with horses and
equipoge complete. all of New EOgI4nd produc.
lion, for the occasion Of his Inauguration in
March next ........ ..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
The Extension 10 wheeling.

The Belmont Chronicle of The 18Th says -
The prospect is now fair that The Cleveland
road will be continued to Brdgpor. We lealu
that SIeubenvlle has Withdrawn her opposition
and has granted the right of way, aud subscrib.
ed SIS 900 10 It's stock.
Many on the line who were formerly oppos.
I'D TO the work have come round, aud granted
the right of way, and taken stock. We uus
The work will be vigorously prosecuted.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

GRAHAN's, for December, has been received,
arI q most excellent one il is. Il lIeonIains more
reading than is eOIemPOraries, and carries with
il good engraving. The success that has At.
tended The efforts Of the bachelor proprietor,
enables him 10 offer his magazine aud Godey's
Lody's Book at The low price Of $500. Send
on Vour names
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

RAILROAD FROM DETROlT TO MONROE AND
TOLEDO. The DeIroiI Tribune states that
prompt measures are now in progress - secure
The eerly construction Of the much needed Rail.
road between that ciIy, Monroe and Toledo
Surveyors are now upon The ground, locating
The line of the road preparatory 10 the com.
mencement Of The work. Us soon as possible Of.
ter lhs meeting of the Legislature aud the pas
sage OF a law under which The road can be
huiIt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

FRATERNAL.-.The Wing and Democratic
commiuees of New York city met together,
and made arrangements 10 attend the funeral
ceremonies 10 memory Of Mr.. Webster, in com.
mon. They did so, and after The solemOIies
we're over, the Democratic commiuecs met the
Wings al the Broadway House, where speech.
es were made on both sides, 10 pleasant and
social manner. All right.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

The CALoRlc SHlP.-The New York Times
says:-"The experiment. ol Mr.. Ericsson. of
applying heated air TO the propulsion of ships,
is rapidly approaching a crisis. The trial ship
for this objec. was launched 10 this city several
weeks ago, and by the first of December her
machinery will be ready to test The feasibility
of ,he discovery as a substitute for steam. Opin.
ions are much divided on The subject. The re-.
vo uIion which it proposes in navigation is 100
wonderful not TO enlist The liveest concern
among business men. The principle, if sue
cessful with water craft, is capable Of appica.
lion TO nearly all machinery now driven by
steam. Mills. factories. and railway ocomo.
Iives may employ 1t. The discovery, rapid ex.
tension, snd employment Of the magnetic Iele.
graph, are not more remarkable Than this will
be if its practical working should correspond
with the now sauguine hopes Of Mr. Ericsson
and The friends who are furnishing him with The
means"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
Mnrkeik.

CLEVELAND, Nor. &c.
Whea,-Bui Grw buyers in market. and We
quote White 88c shoai; Norihern e40S5
Southern s9c. Corn. 56O5s. Flour. super.
fiGe, S4I044 extra. S4,5C04.75. Pork. old
mess Sl8, 8,5o@ls. Lard, bbl, IOlGlIc. Fish,
stock light and fine selling al 81 so.
PITTsBURGB, Nov. so.
Apples Receipts Of green apples have been
fair, at prices ranging from Sl,a5 10 81, rs =
hbl. Bacon-Ihe sales were as follows :--SJ
Bs shoulders al 81 1000 b do al 81, small
sales Of hams al I9t0I2I. and Of sides q, 8 "a
81 q b. BuIler. IS and l8c lor fresh roll,
from FIRST hand. Burk&hent -four, The ruling
rates from store are sl,75 y TOO hs. Hogs
The sales Of the week amount 10 6040 head 10.
city packers. at S5,80,Sb, 81. Sc. S6.O5 and
S6,I0 y 100 Bs net, mostly At The Iauer Gig.
ures. Lard-Sales 25 bbls al nj; ~ kegs a.
I2l 10 bbls at lie T. 6 Pula0es- Sweet
pO'aIoes are selling al SI.e5 and Sl.37 from
first hands, and Sl6I II bu from store. Me-.
shannocks arc worth So and 62. and reds, 37k
and 40c per bU. Rye F1nur-Receipu ars
light and supplies limited. The only sale We
have is is b5ls from first hands at So 50 y Dbl.
CARRoLLToN, Dec. 2.
Wheat zoe. Corn, soc. OaIs, $50. Pork,
ST To 6lc. Beef, 5 4c. Buuer, I8c.
The demand (oI The above seems fully equal
to the supply. They all bring The cash, aud
are eagerly sought for at that.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

FREE LAND IN CANADA To AcTuAL SETTLERS
The Canadian Parliament. which has JUST ad
journed. pissed resolution, on motion Of Mr..
Mac Kenzie, advising the Governor General to
cause survey Of large Wact Of land in the
vi,'inIy Of Lake Huron end the Georgian Bay,
ior The purpose Of encouraging emigration. by
giving 10 every actual settler. who owned pre-.
YiOusIY 10 land l6O acres there.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

CLOSING OF CANALs.-The Canal Commits.
sioners Of Pennsylvania have given notice that
the water will be drawn of the Delaware diVs.
ion of the Pennsylvania canals on the 10Th De.
cember, whether closed or not by ice, for the
purpose Of commencing necessary repairs and
alterations.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE, commences new vol.
ums JAN. |, IS, and will be 60. upin the best
style. twill need no word Of commentator
from US. No lady should be Wi.houI it.
Address Chss. J. Peterson, No. 90 Chestnut
st., ,PhiIsda, Price SO: - ".9e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

or An election took place in The Louisville
Congressional district on the 10Th ulI TO fill The
vacancy caused BY the appointment Of the Hon.
Humphrey Marshall Commissioner to China, in
reward for his boiling from the Whig Congress
sonaI Caucus because il refused 10 endorse tn
Compromise measures. Col. Preston, the Wing
candidate, was elected by abou. 1000 majority.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

or The Cleveland Herald thinks The popu.
la,ion Of ,ha, city will be lU0UU0 in ten yeOrs
from this time. Tha, is setting il up rather
steep. Tha. ii is growing q. rapid pace, and
desuned 10 go ahead for some time yeI,.is very
evjdent
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

The difficulties Of Mr.. ierce al the COM
mencemenI Of his presidential career are truly
formidable, and they will increase at every STEP
Of his four years service. A terrible fight is,
at this moment, going on between The different
factions that contributed TO his election, The
basesI ISLANDERS are put in circulation BY one fac.
ZION against aUO,her, and will daily increase IN.
ii, the Offices are purceled out. Listen 10 what
The N. Y. EUeaiHg Post, the leading Pierce pa.
per in ,ha, STATE. says about il:
From the very day the election Of Gan.
Pierce became reduced 10 maueT Of cOmpaT-
alive certainty, down TO the present hour, he
has been dogged from city TO city, and from vii.
lage 10 village, from his Office to his house
from his house to his barn, from his barn 10 his
kitchen, by horde Of predatory politicians, de.
lermined, at every sacrifice o convenience, or
propriety, TO make an eurly impression on his
mind Of the value Of their services in the late
canvass, and 10 show how largely they contrib.
u.ed TO It's auspcous result.
"Some 60 in commitIees, some 60 alone,
some with leuers, some without. some With
newspapers containing reports OF poor speeches
- such men always make poor speeches
which they had delivered at some Lule Ped.
IingIon hickory pole raising; some with pat.
enI ral.lrap or pumpkin to present or exhibiG all
go upon one pretence or another, to Concord to
see Gen. Pierce, and oil expect him TO give
them his entire confidence; 10 tell Ihtm with
The understanding that !. shall go no further,
whom he has determined to select for his cab.
met. or, il his selection has not been made, II
aid him with their dlsinlsresIed advice. All
Gce equally Al liberty 10 discuss with him the
future policy Of his administration, aud 10 tell
him wha. course, and what course only, would
give satisfaction to the free and independent
electors oC Lule Peding,on,
"All these preIences for sharing the RESPONSE.
bilnies Of General Pierce in the formation oI
his Cabinet, and in conducting the Government
after his inauguration, are presented under ul!
possible guses but the ruth. Every imaglna.
BILE arr or device is employed to impose upon
him. No one tells him The ruth"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

IL should be universally kaown-for il is
strictly Tue-IhaI indigestion is The parent Of .
large proportion Of The fatal diseases. Dysen.
terry, dlarrhea, cholera moTbus, liver complaint,
and many Other diseases enumerated in The city
inspectors weekly catalogue of deaths, are gen.
erard by indigestion alone. Think Of shat
dyspeplcs think of it al! Who suffer from dis.
ordered s'Omachs, and if you ore willing TO be-
guided BY advice, founded upon experience, re.
sort at once (dOn'I delay day. To IiOOhand's
German Biners, prepared by DR.. C. NJ. Jackson
which, as an Alternative, curative, and invigoranI
stands alone and unapproached. General de.
pot 1870 Arch street. We have tried these Biz.
Iers, and know they are excellent for the dis.
eases specified above philadelphia iiy Htm. /.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

APATHY IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. The
total vote or the State oI Maine for President on
the 81 inst falls 10000 short of the vote for
Governor in September, when the Maine Law
was the question al issue.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

OF The National ln,ellgencer denies, Ou.
the report that The American Min.
isIer az Madrid had made an offer for The pur.
chase of Cuha. No such offer has been made
by The presen, administration.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

OF The NJ Y. Tribune saSs. we hear Of sales
OF sbou, 1900 IONS of English rails for Vari
Gus roads in the west. including 450O IONS Iou
The Junction Road, being sufficient Ia complete
the ironing Of Thai road from SnnGusky TO To.
ledn. a, which Iauer p"in The Southern Mich.
lpan r aad comes in These sales vt rails were
al prices eqaaI,,o $50 or $50. laid down here,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

81 digest ~ uch is the true meaning Of the
word ", epsin," or Of the two Greek words from
which it is derived This is the significant and ap-
proprate title Of the true digestive fluid, or gas
trio juice, prepared by DR.. j. ;. Houghton, of Phil
adelphia, from the fourth stomach Of the OK, fer
the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 1t is Ma
ture's own remedy for on unhealthy stomach. No
art of man can equal its curative powers. 1t rem
ders good eating perfectly consistent with health
ee the figure of the OK, in another part of this pa
per.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
OhIO-OmciaI.

Mr., Pierce did no. &c, one.half of The votes
POlIed in Ohio. II any injury ensue to the in.
IeresIs Of Free Soil, The voters for Hale may
blame themselves. They had the power 70
give the State 10 Scott by $4,000 majority.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

or The eily coun:il Of New York have
passed bill, auIhOrizing tho construction Of 9
Railroad through Broadwsy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

GREAT Snow SroRM. A, kruAuk. Iowa, on
the 16th ull, The snow lelI 10 the dep.h Of Ia
inches. There was good deal Of ice running
10 the Mississippi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

or Premium List TOO Ia,e for insertion this
week; will sP2esF in our next.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

or 7. H. Atkinson has received, new lot
Of Stoves, which, Of cOuIse you will call and
sec.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
Ohio State Journal.

See advertisement.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24
EruptiYe !

The Southern Press, which delights in family
quarrels, rubs its hands in ecstacy of pleasure,
like Mawworm in the comedy and announces
that Mr., Giddings, Wing, and Mr.. Townshend,
Democratic Freesoiler, both held forth yester-
day in the House of Representatives with voices
still for war; that Messrs Toombs, Stephens,
Cabell, Gentry, and Williams will not support
Scott and that the two first will insist on the
Union organization in Georgia. There is no
telling how patriotism and the measles will break
out sometimes We wish the gentlemen named
great deal of happiness wherever they may go
would prefer having them with US, but can sue
coed without them.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24
WHO WILL MOVE IN THE MATTER TO RIGHT
THE WRONGED7

I,ITlZENS or WASHINGTON. your honor Is at stake In
this citizen Of the United States came TO your
city 70 publish The Truth, The offspring n God and to
prevent IT. he accused Of attempting the life OF d-
Tor was illegally cast into prison and cut oil from all
communication with his friends and, in ALL he has been
confined one hundred and hryfour days suffered cruel
and unusual punishment such s given to great crm
nails and that without cause that he would not
bow to the dctum Of cruel "Peerzed tyrant that
cuts such vile tricks that caused angels men, women and
children TO weep That you may hear concerning the
Mace that named he mouth Of he'll and what the honor
able the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen and Board of Com
Council will do with all concerned in their Infamous
course towards whose life since 1880 has been spent
doing good seeking the honor and glory Of the country
in which his father died in its service, and whose grand
father was officer under Washington the father Of the
country that may yet be the centre Of all good earth
If the citizens will but choose good officers to rule
them and carry out the principles Of lie that rueth
over men, must he just ruling in the fear of God" Let all
that will aid to rieh the wronged and that desire the well
fare Of the city, meet in the front Of the City Hall Mon
day. the 2sh Of June, 1852 at o'clock Do right and
God will be with JAMES ROBERTSON,
0fN. Y, an "Emmanuelist" Mat /, 20.
iuue 21--2tTh6Sat
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24

During the past year, 116, 627 children attend
ed the public schools in New York city.
There were 700 German emigrants at Calves
ton, Texas, the 9Th instant, waiting for trans
portation to the interior
4 large establishment for the manufacture Of
linen fabrics from imported fax is now in prog
ress Of erection at Fall River, Massachusetts,
Most of the boys Of Baltimore between the
ages Of ten and twenty years. carry concealed
deadly weapons.
DR.. John s. Wiley Surgeon Of the Navy of the
United States, died on Monday at his residence
in Brooklyn, aged 81
There we're lying at the port Of New York, last
Saturday, an aggregate Of 6l2 steamers, ships
barques, briggs, schooners, &c.
The distance by the Mississippi river to the
Gulf of Mexico, from the mouth Of the Ohio. is
seven hundred miles greater than the distance by
a straight line.
II is said that Mr. J. Heritage, Of Burlington
county, N j., will this year clear ST 900 from
IN acre and half Of ground planted in straw
berries
During the church holidays it is quite usual
for the Londoners to visit the British Museum
On Whit Monday there were $4,000 yisiters, but
on one occasion there were 10000 in n single
day.
The ship Eliza Mason, at present lying at
Baltimore, will sail on Thursday. She will first
proceed to New York, and sail thence for China
by way of Cape Horn, touching at San Francisco.
From China she will sail for London.
A poet cas- is o poet" gets off the following
upon the departure Of the Swedish nightingale !:
Oh, Jenny Lind has gone away,
The peopleoudy hollers,
And from oar purses led astray
A mighty sight Of dollarsl
But we In place Of these have had
precious deal of notes:
But whether good or whether bad
There has been great diversity Of opinion, so
that 1t Is impossible to come 10 any conclusion until the
Presidential question is settled by the peoples votes
This line is rather long, but poets always have
great latitude allowed them, which have taken
advantage of.--lDhiI. Sun.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24
-
a Cuban Plantation.

writer at Havana communicates TO the New
York Express an account Of the plantation Of w.
Il, Stewart, esq, of Philadelphia, on that island
1t contains l57 cabalerios of land, or 5,233
American acres, 1896 Of which are planted in
canes, which in 1851 produced 3,209 hhds of
sugar, weighing 4,098,088 pounds, and ,553
Of molasses, 200, 668 gallons, which
sold in the United States for $l47, 900 The
actual expense for the year was $4,000, and
new machinery $4,000. The gang of slaves
on this plantation consists of 49, of whom 1870
are children, from one month to ten years old
16 or Is are old and decrepid and 20 are en-
ployed as servants, grooms, nurses, sc. Deduct
ing the above, there remain 800 effective for
agricultural purposes and manufacturing sugar.
each slave making 1860 pounds; and, taking
the whole adult population of 1927, it was II, 532
pounds per slave The writer says he never saw
a finer or healthier set of people than on this
property; and they are well and humanely
treated, hogging being very rarely resorted to ;
and their increase averages four and half per
cent
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24
San Juan.

The steamer Prometheus, at New York, brought
an account of the arrival at San Juan de Nicara-
qua of the British war-steamer Albion, with a
and the United States had agreed to guaranty the
independence Of San Juan. On the second day
after the receipt of the intelligence, the event
was celebrated by dinner given by party of
Americans to the mayor and councils of the city
There was no little rejoicing over the recognised
and guaranteed independence of the port, which
is evidently viewed by the American residents as
the nucleus for new State, to be controlled and
eventually peopled by anglo-saxons. The Balt-
more American says it looks like another step in
the progress of manifest destiny"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24
The New medicine-R. n. X. No. 2.

Railways Renovating Resolycn for the quick cure Of
Scrofuls Ricketts, Carries Of the Bones Nodes Tumor Cam
cer &C. This IS the most extraordinary remedy for the
cure of the aforementioned diseases used 1t Is daily
and hourly performing the most wonderful miracles. In
ten minutes after taking te5pooufu # this powerful and
delicious corn the patient feels It thrilling through every
ce and secretion Of the system giving fresh ygor and
newed energy the vital fluids and healing cleaning and
removing from every secretion and organ all diseaed de
postee bracug nndsTenghenng the nerves and mpartng
vitality the energy In all deepseaed diseases,
Railway Rcnoyang Re5ovent viii give quick relief and
insure a speedy cure.
e5y- For aale by sror1 / c. aud " H GILMAN 90
June 22-3teO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24

RB- We are compelled, by necessity, to
adopt the rule OF Of contemporaries and subject
every communication to advertising terms BY pursuing
the opposite course columns have been overwhelmed
with articles which possess interest the general
Persons may publish what they please, respecting them
selves or friends within the limits our advertising
umns But the space reserved for general and political
intelligence shall not be invaded
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24
= From my Chamber, Dec. ?, 1914"

DEATH OF AN Ex-MEMBER OF CONGRESS-. We
regret to learn from Elizabeth City, North Caro-
lima, that the Hon. William B. Sheppard died Mt
his residence in that place on Sunday evening" in
the ffty-third year Of his age. Mr.. Sheppard
was elected a Representatives in Congress from, the
Edenton district, at present represented by the
Hon David Outlaw, in 1929, and continued to
serve in the House of Representatives until 1877,
when, from i'll health, he declined being can
didate for reelection.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-24
Mr.. Webster,

A special correspondent of the New York Her.
aid, teegraphing from this city on Tuesday,
states that Secretary Webster has expressed his
intention Of resigning as soon as he can arrange
the business Of the State Department; and that,
as Mr.. Lawrence is coming home, it is supposed
the mission to England may be rendered him.