davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

C0NJUGAL AFFEcTIoN.-H Hon. Horace Mann,
in his eulogy on the lamenled RanIouI, related
The foo"ing touching instance Of conjugaI al.
iectlon, in connection with the last illness ul
the deceased
Yet Mr.. Ran,eul. even amid the agonies Of
his disease, had lucid intervals. There were
convictions 10 his mind So deep.seaed, and af.
teclions IN his heau so strong. us 10 stand un
moved by any tempest Of derum. On being
telegraphed respecting the illness oC her hus.
band, his devoted aud excellent lady, then in
Massachusetts, haslened TO his succor. She ar.
rived here at six O'Clock on the morning of the
day he died. Instantly her voice woed back
consciousness and reason. lie seized her hand
in his, and held it till he breahed his last
Even when his mind wandered this grasp Of
affection was unclenched. Death only relaxed
it.
The swelling OF tho disease had closed his
eyes, and il was beyond The power Of muscular
contraction 10 open them. lie desired TO have
them opened by mechanical means, that he
might once more behold the features and the
face whence, for more than twenty years, the
light Of light of love bad shown down into his
heart. Thank God, sir. that, amid all The al.
ienalions and s,rf4s and EosIiliIes which seem
sometimes TO flow out of the human bosom as
tsSnugh it were this natural fouGIaln, there are
also affections, sympaIhes, tell derness and
loves which are inseparable from il; a. lied TO II
by more congenial affinity; aud which We n'
ways may find there, 'cose as green to the yer,
dan. leaf, or color to The rose.'"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27
April 80. 1853.

We heard from a Sunday school teacher;
just now, an illustration OF ole kind Of Chris.
Iian forgiveness Improving upon the days
lesson Ire teacher asked boy whether. 10
view of what he had been studying and repeat!
ing he could forgive those who had wronged
him. I ould you,' said the teacher forgive a
boy. for example, who had insulIed or struck
yonr 'Ye,es sir. replied the lad very slowly,
'l-guess-l.-couId; but he added, in much
more rapid manner, i could, if he was bigger
than l ann Isn't there something Of grown
experience in ihat?--knck.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

Susan, country girl, desirous of matrimo.
ny. received from her mistress a present of a
FIVE pound bank note for her marriage portion.
Her mistress wished 10 see the object of her az.
fections and a dlminutive fellow, swarthy as
a Moor, and ugly as an ape, made his appear.
ance. All, Susan, said her mistress, what a
strange choice you have made La, ma'am,
said Susan, 10 such hard times as these, when
almost all The tall fellows are gone for soldiers,
wha. more ofa mau would you expect than this
for five pound noie?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

shall not receive any such prisoner, ubless there
shall be deposited in his hands. ia addition 20
oil fees now alloweJ him by law. ffIy cents fof
the use NJ such Jsil, fi esrh aud every sueh
prisoner. fof each week such prisoner "a OF.
dered To be commhled; snd the like som for
anv period Of line less Than one werk; ProVi.
ded' that q any such prisoner shall be dischare.
ed beiOre The expifalion Of the urrm for which
he or she vas commiIIed, the excess advanced
sbsll be refunded
See. 2. That il shall BE- the duly OF The
sheriff or jiil"r Of such adjoining county, AZ The
end OF each quarer Of each calender year, Co
account Tor and pay over 10 the Reasufef OF
his county. all sums Of money thus teceived.
Sec. 3. That whenever a Wi, Of habeas
corpus shall be allowed and issued. 10 bring apv
prisoner confined 10 the hil Of such Adjoining
county, as specified 10 this act, bsfore any Judge
10 enquire into the cause OF the caption and de.
Ienlion OF any such prisoner the county from
which such prisoner was sent and cofnmilied,
shall pay all the costs arising and accruing on
any and every such writ Of habeas corpus; and
upon PresenImenI Of a certificate Of The clerk Of
the court OF common pleas at the county where
such prisoner was imprisoned, as aforesaid, sta.
uog The amount ol costs on any such WriI Of
habeas corpus, to the county audilof Of the
county from which said prisoner was sent, he
shall draw an order on the treasurer Of his coua.
" thereby. in favor Of said clerk, or such per.
son as he shall order, and the said clerk shalt
pay the same over to the several persons enu.
lied thereto.
See. 4. That the county which shall use
The Jail of an adjnining county, shall be liable 10
such county Tor slI damages that may be done
by any prisoner such county using such Jail
shall conhne therein.
JAMES Z. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President of the Senate:
April 80. 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

NICELY CAUGHT.-A villain named Joh1
Greenwood, who had eloped from New Albany;
la, with an arless young girl, Emily Morton.
dnder promise 10 marry her at St. Louis, was
caugh. on the steamer Express, few days since,
On her landing in lha. city, and jailed. The
girl acknowledging the facts charged, and wish.
ing 10 return, money was made up for her, fer
that purpose among the passengers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27
lpOetrpp.
HELP THE POOH.

Obi Susey, stop moment, dear,
You don't know where I've been
Oh, such a wretched dismal sight,
I'm sure you've never seen.
I've been with mother TO a house
Where they are all so poor,
Igaye them all my purse contained,
And only wished twas more.
A woman, very pale and Ibin,
A widow, TOO, she said,
And six young children, none Of whom
This day had tasted bread
And not a single spark Of fire,
This biuer freezing day;
Now, was there e'er a sadder sight,
Desr cousin Suscy, sayl
Three little ones tried to keep warm
10 apoor wreIched bed,
81 cold was one the mother held,
surely thought twas dend.
Gould you have seen how glad they looked
When mother sent for wood,
And bread, and meat enough for all,
susey, 'Iwoud do you good.
have dollar here, dear Bell,
Pngave me yesterday,
I'll give il them come, go with me,
Well run there all The way.
I'd rather make a sad heart smile.
Than buy book; I'm sure;
Indeed il must be very hard,
Sure sorrow TO endure.
God made them poot-he made US rich,
The wealth is all his own;
Il was fur Them as well as US,
The Savior left his throne.
Ls' ts hencelorh save something, Bell,
To bsp the suffering poor,
And for Gods bounty to US both,
His blessed name adore.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27
April 80, 1859
AN ACT

mo. Cal AN ACT
Fixing the compensation Of clerks, assistant
clerks, sergeant. alarms, and assistant ser.
geants- alarms, Of the Senate and House of
/ Representatives Of this State.
Sec. /. Be it enacted by the General As.
sembIy Of The Stale Of Ohio, Thai the clerks,
assistant clerks, Sergeant alarms, and assistant
sergeantaIarms ol the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of this Siaie, shall each be en-.
titled, during the present, or any succeeding
session Of the General Assembly, 10 receive for
each days attendance during the session Of The
General Assembly, the sum OF four dollars.
+ Sec. 2. That The clerks OF the Sena,e and
House Of Representatives, shall receive al ,he
rate OF iour dollars per day, eacl, for the time
actually employed after the adjournment Of The
General Assembly, for making out an index to
the Journals, TO be paid on the order Of The
Auditor Of Sale, but they shall not receive any
ether allowance or compen nsalion for services,
alter the adjournment ol The Legislature.
Sec. 3. That it shall Re the duly Of The
Sergeant alarms of each House, Immediately
alter the adjournment Of The General Assembly,
% lake charge Of all books, stationery, and all
other properly Of every description, furnished
Tor, 10 possession, or for the use Of the General
Assembly. or any member or or officer thereof,
and being the properly Of the State; and such
Sergeant. t.at-arms shall cause the said properly
10 be delivered into The custody of the SecreIa.
ry of State, who shall give duplicate receipts
therefor, one Of which receipts shall be by said
SergeanI-at. arms, deposited with the auditor of
State, and the said Auditor of State shall allow
10 sald Sergeanl.atarms for The services re-
qulred by this section, such sum, not exceeding
four dollars per day, for The time actually EN-.
PIoyed. as such Auditor shall deem inst and
reasonable, TO be paid out of the Treasury of
the State, as 10 other cases.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President of the Senate!
April 80. 1859.
do hereby certify that have read and com:
pared the proof of The foregoing acts, and Ihst
hey are CORRECTLY printed from The copy cert6.
ID and forwarded by the Secretary of State.
F. S. McKEAN,
Aud. Carroll Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

Five Of the sweetest words in The language,
begin with II, which is only breath: Heart
Hope, Home, Happiness and Heaven. Hear
i hope.pIace aud hOme is a heart place; and
thai man sadly mistakes, who would exchange
the happiness of home for anything less than
heaven.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27
mo. 65 !
AN ACT
April 80, 1852

lANO' w NV NJ
10 authorize the Auditor Of State 10 remit anC
refund taxes IN certain cases.
y Sec. !. Be it enacted by The General As.
sembly Of The Sale Of Ohio. that The auditor o
state be, and is hereby authorized and required
TO direct The IreHsurers Of the several counlie:
Of Ihs slate, TO refund to The persons paying the
same, all taxes collected by such IreasUrers, un.
der and by virtue Of The 26Ih section of The act
passed February BIN, l847, entitled ian ACT 10
amend The act for levying taxes on all properly
in this state according 10 its true value," passed
March Cd, 1916, after deducIng from such taxes
The cost Of collecting The same; Provided. that
no taxes shall be refunded when the same have
been paid Into the stale treasury.
Sec. 2. That the lreasurers Of the several
counties be, aud they are hereby authorized and
directed io discontinue all suiIs commenced and
now pending 10 any county Of this state, for tax.
es levied under the 96Gh section OF The act afore.
said, on The defendant in such actions paying all
costs that may have accrued therein,
JAS. c. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
w. MEDlLL,
President Of The Senate.
Anil 9O 1890
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

The Yankees are SO inquisIive, says Dr..
Benjamin Franklin, that when travelled
among them, and wished to ask my road, |
found il necessary TO save time to preface my
questions with, My name is Benjamin Franklin,
| am by trade printer, am come from such q
place, and am going 10 such place: and now
tell me which is INV road 2
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

80 there is another rupture al Mount Voci:
lerous," said Mrs. ParliDgron, as she pu. down
the paper and put up her specs, ''ihe paper tells
US about the burning laiher running down the
mounlsns, but il don't tell how it il got fire.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

Too BAp.-The following toast was given at
Tifin short nme since 1.-THE Tiffin Hook
and Ladder Company--may il ever be like an
old maid, always ready, but never wanted"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

A decocton OF the bark Of The root OF the
common upland ash, generally called black ash,
boiled down strong, and drank freely for several
days, is said to be an effec:ua remedy for The
cure of the bite of maddog, aud also Of ven.
omous snakes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27
April 80, 1859.
AN ACT

| mo. 66,l NACT
To define The duty of Manufacturers Of Salt.
Sec. |. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State of Ohio, That it shall BE-
the duty Of all manufacturers of Salt in the
Sale OF Ohio, to have The same we'll and suffi.
cienIIy drained, TO be packed in good barrels,
made Of good sound seasoned timber; the head
and bilge hoops TO be vel! nailed with not less
than four nails in each hoop; one head shall be
bored with some metallic instrument not less
Than one inch in size; the name of The manu.
lacIurer distinctly branded on the head of each
barrel; also, all Salt sold at The licks, shall be
marked with The mel weight, in figures, directly
under the same, with good durable paint.
Sec. 2. Any manufacturer refusing to COM
ply with the first secion Of this act, shalt be
fined for each offence The sum of fifty cents per
barrel, the same 10 be collected by any court
having authority, as in case of debG complaint
having first been made by any person taking
cognizance OF the same.
Sec. 8. Any fines thus assessed and collect.
ed, alIer paying all costs that shall have accrued
shall be paid into the county treasury, for the
benefit of common schools.
Sec. 4. Nothing in This act shall be SO con.
strued as to prohibit The manufacturers from
shipping salt in bulk.
Sec. 5. This act shall be in force from and
after its passage.
Sec. 6. That The act entitled 'an act to re.
peal an act entitled an &C. to provide for The in
specion Of salt manufactured in the State of
Ohio, and creating The Office of Inspector, and
defining The duties thereof" passed February
Eh 1919 40 ond The sama ara yanaolad
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President oil the Senate.
April 80, 1852.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

or Flogging school boys may make them
smart, but then it is in The wrong place. If a
boy has intellect he will get along without the
cane. If, on the contrary, he is dull and stu.
pid, peting him over the head, will make him
not so ambitious 10 overcome Algebra as TO
overcome The school master.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

Don't you call me boy!' said fast youth
the other day in our hearing. 'fNeworn astand.
up collar these four yearsF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

or Wisdom is the olive which springelh
FROM the heart, bloomeIh on the tongue, and
bsasssh lEnis 10 the actions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

Subscribers, who do not give erprts nas.os e
ihe contrary, are considered wishing 10 Soatinus
their subscriptions.
their papers, the publisher msy continue 10 ssnd
uitm until all arrearsges are paid.
3. u subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
papers from the Offices to which they are sent thef
are held responsible I'LL they have settled theif
bills, and ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers remove 10 other places without
notifying the publisher, and the pspef is not seAs
to iorme- hi eciioB; they are held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

The next session Of the American Pomoogi-
cal Congress will be held in the city Of PhIa.
dePhia, Ou Monday, September ISh.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

OTTO Re rich spend less, il only one cent a
day, than you easa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

CroTcE BLOoDED STocK. We have recently
had an opportunity Of examining, upon the farm
of Mr.. Frederick Brown Of this lown, some o
the fines, stock we have ever seen upon The Re.
serve, or indeed anywhere. Mr. Brown has
been engaged lor some lime in The introduction
of improved stock. and has recently returned
from Kentucky, where he has made many valu
able purchases. He has now upon his farm
over 66y head of thoroughbred cattle of the
Durham. Bak2welI Devon and other breeds
We had supposed ti.t the engravirgs OF stock
which adorned our Agricultural papers were ol'
Ten, in a measure a. least, fancy SsSe1cHes' ou'
are satisfied that we have in Hudson STOCK fully
equal in all points TO the most perfect ideals we
have ever seen.
Mr.. Brown has also n his stable fine dap.
pie grey horse, seventeen hands high, weighing
about seventeen hundred lbs, though not four
years old. which is pronounced by competent
judges The best horse ever brought into this
State.
We believe that Mr.. Brown is doing a good
work for the stock.growers Of Northern Ohio,
and that his efforts must result in mutual bene.
fit TO himself and them.-HadsoH Visitor,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

OrrMost edged tools grow dull by use =
scoldipg wife's tongue Is nn exceP'ica,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27
mo. 67.] AN ACT
Regulating the use of Jails of adjoining coun.
Ties.

Sec, /. Be it enacted by the General As,
sembly of the State Of Ohio. That whenever
any county Of this state shall have been elected
and organized for the term of five years, with.
ou, having provided any or sufficient jaiIs for
the confinement Of prisoners within such coun-
", and any person or persons shall be taken
from said county or any mesne or final process,
in any civil proceeding, action or Judgement Of,
or in any court Of said county, OF on charge
or conviction ofany misdemeanor or crime, for
commitment 10 the Jail of an adjoining county
the sheriff or jailor Of such adjoining county
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27
mo. 62.1 AN ACT
To appouiOn The State Ct Ohio into CongresSion
al districts.
AN ACT

Ill DIShlC'S'
Sec. 1; Be i. enacted by the General AS
sembly Of The Stale Of Ohio, Tha; Ibis state
shall be divided into twenty.one districts. ior t5f
election of representatives to Congress, ano
each district shall chose one representative in
the manner following, TO wit:
The first, second, third, fourth fifth, ninth,
tenth, eleventh and thirteenth wards of The city
Of Cincinnati, as they are now constituted, the
townships of Fulton, Spencer, Columbia, An.
derson, Sycamore, Symmes, and The eastern pre-
cinct of Mill creek in the county Of Hamilton,
shall compose the First district.
The sixth, seventh, eighth, twelfth, four.
teenh, fifteenth and sixteenth wards of the city
of Cincinnati, as they are now constituted, The
townships Of Slorrs, Delhi Green, Miami,
Whitewater, Crosby, Coleran, Springfield, aud
The balance Of Mill creek, in the county Of Ham.
iIton, shall compose the Second district.
The counties of Butler, PrebIe and Monigom.
cry, shall compose The Third disIricI.
The counties Of Miami, Darke, Shelby, Aug.
laize, Mercer and Allen, shall compose the
Fourth district.
The counties of Van Vert, Pauding, Put.
nam, Defiance. Williams, Fulton, Lucas, Wood,
Henry and Hancock, shall compose the Filth
district.
counties Of Clermont, Brown, Highland
!. M ssams, shall compose the Sixth dislricl.
~he counties of Warren, Clinton, Green,
Fayeue, and Madison, shall compose the Sew.
enlh district.
The counties of Clark, Champaign, Logan,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

The BATTLE OF THE BEES. .-Galignani Mes.
senger, published n Paris, says curious cir.
cumslance occurred recently at Guilevle, in
France. A small farmer had in field about
Two hundred and fifty beehives, containing a
vast number Of bees. lie sent a man with a
carl, drawn by five horses. TO remove some
earth from The wall near which the hives were
placed. The CATER having occasion to go to
the farm house, lied The horses 10 tree. Al.
most Immediately after. a multitude of bees, ei.
lher irrilaled al The shaking of their hives by
the removal Of the earth from the wall, or excl.
ted by lteelecficity with which the atmosphere
happened 10 be charged, issued from their hives
as u in obedience to q given signal, aud with
great fury attacked the horses. In an inslan,
the poor animals were entirely covered with
bees from head to foot; even their noslrils were
filled with them. When the carter returned he
found one of his horses lying dead on the
ground, and the others rolling about furiously.
His cries attracted several persons; one Of them
attempted TO drive away The bees, but they al.
tacked him, and he had to plunge into a pond,
and even TO place his head under water Tor a
few seconds in order TO escape from them.-
The cure of Guilevie also attempted to ap.
proach the horses, but he, too, was put to flight
by the enraged insects. At length Two fire en-.
gines were sent for, and by pumping on the
bees a great number we're killed on The horses
or pu, to flight. The horses, however, were so
much injured that they died 10 an hour. The
value of The bees destroyed, was ,500G, and of
he horses, 2,5OOf. few days before, bees
from the same hives killed seventeen gosIings.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-27

mo. 64.l AN ACT
Further TO regulate the practice and provide for |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
Indiana state Eiection-lorrrcrAl.l

Wig Democrat Free SOL
Governor. .McCaTty *, 55. Wright 50, &c.,. 80.
Sec. State. Osborne. so. den 80 6g3 .Tbbaih1
Aud. State MaWIre 49, Dunn. 90 iO5 " hite. .bM
st Treas Hodley ~ -. .Newlnd 80 9il .Semsns. ~
The Democratic candidates Cor Supreme Judges, Re
porter and Clerk of Supreme Court, and superintsn
dent Of Public Instruction are all elected (as hso
fore reported) by mejorities ranging from llo0 to
l5CC0.
The following Is list OF the Judges and Prosecuting
Attorneys elected in the several circuits:
FUsi Crcuit-Judgc, Alex. C. Dewney Prosecuting
Attorney r. p. Moore.
Second Cricuit-Judge George 4. Bcknel Prosecat
ing Attorney, Somue w. Short
Third CHend--Judge, Alvin p. Hoyey Preserving
Attorney. A. l.. RobinsOn, Free Democrat
Fourth Circsit-Juige VIM. NJ McCarty Proseea.'
ing Attorney, bear B. Hord.
Fifth C1eut-Judge VIM. w Wien Prosecuting
Attorney, r. A. Riley.
SirtA Caeit-Judge, James Hughes Ind; ProsecuI
ing Attorney, w. L. Mclean.
Strenh Creat-Judge. Joseph Anthony Pro4eepF
ing Attorney Silas ColSrors,
E'shm C',cuit-Judge, w p Bryant PfosecaIn'
A.cney, Lewis Wallace.
Ninth CncHt-Judge, Thomas s SdHfed Prosec1'
ina Attorney, ID. J. Woodward.
Ttnh C1cHit-Judge, Eliza a. Mcmahon; Prosocws5
Attorney, j. NJ ConBell
Democrats in Roman, Wbigs in Italics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

ably be used to CRAFTY the passions of the fiji
busters by fighting Spain aud assaulting Cuoa;
and that in the second place, all Mr. Fillm,re's
assurances that the intent of the expedition is
pacific toward Japan are humbug, the real de-
sign being to force that empire to aecede to
our demands by means of bombs AMI rockets
The absurdity Of both these random conjec-
lures needs no exposure.
The Times counts upon the election oil
Gen. Pierce and the assured domination of free
trade TO produce a vast and rapid extension Of
the resources of the United States and of It's
relations with England. We have no doubt
that this is correct Just such an extension
was witnessed from 1884 to 1886, and we have
no manner Of doubt that we are now about to
experience another. 1t will be an extension
in getting in debt, speculation and bound
less gambling, winding up with universal co.,
lapse and all the disasters of bankruptcy. The
commencement has already been made, and the
movement is rapidly proceeding The Admin
istration of Gen Pierce will probably behold
it's elimination and the crash of its catastro-
pie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

~ We have often had occasion TO elify
cur readers with very crude and BICYCLING errors
OF TACT and OF argument from the editorial
columns OF The London Tines, but rarely have
we been able to present more curious speei.
men of boldness in that line than that In an
article in relation 10 the American Presid initial
Election, which We copy in another part Of tAis
paper The leading organ OF the British press
here informs US that in the fyst place the Japan
squadron urdeT Conn dorc Perry viii prop