davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
The Legislature.

This body has been engaged about nine days
Of their second semi.Annual session. bu, have
made very liIIIe progress. The reorganization
Of The Ohio Milma seems to be lhe subj j-ct tha,
spgTosses most Of lheir lime. We have no,
seen copy Of Ihs bill before them. and canno,
ielI anything abou. its provisions:
- A resolution was offered, asking fGr n(orma.
sion relative 10 The condition Of .hings since the
pee ConsnIuion wenI into effect. but VIVA voted
dozen BY L"cOfoco votes. The object Of this
Essoluties vas TO ascertain lh4 expenses Of the
essle government for Ihs fiscal year jus, ended
TAs people Of Ohio could be glad Ia know how
sAsiE Money has been expended, bU, these faiih.
(sI siewsrJs are determined TO give them no op.
ponuniiy. .- s.a=..
-s An aiiemp, 10 amend the iax law is shadowed
festh. proposition vas made 10 strike ou,
he exemption cAuse, but has mol SET succeeded.
= lives supposed that the legislature would 60
sle:SeEk 70 earnest, and fnish their work with.
= fesedsIayi bus there is every reason TO bslisve
ashsl shsy viii be ia session until April or Nav.
$50 ftffs FL 14Z A. - .8I0tf .H'
.TAxn5. - 10 Hamilton Co. tie iaxes smounl
iosi6.5mills on he dollar, ss follows: County
van. f7S mills; S.s.s tax. so mills; City .ax,
10 e6 mills. TOssl 1850.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

fellow in Cleveland called al the Post or.
fee on Tuesday morning, and rl' The following
no'e TO the Postmaster in way Of payment
Z" Sir, no. having any money or any way to
get any to pay the postage on my le,.er, take
The liberty Of leaving without paying, but as
soon as get any you shall have il. ~
Yours, &C., q. II. D.
p. s. hope you will no, have any hard
feelings against me, for you know would no.
do il unless | was forced TO il. G. II. b."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
" ADw\"~
The .'hOi lbooses o. lhrir respective nsIghbsr.


the 81 hOi lbOoses Of Ihrir respective aelehbSr.
hoods. .WFfaHE.. .l...r' .rfar.
BY K. MeCaskey, Resolved, that ,he edisora
Of Ihe Ohio Plsay uns and Carroll Free Press
are entitled TO ihe gra,i,ude Of this lnsululs lor
tho liberaliIy manifested in publishing the no.
uces and proc, eduRs nf this association and
thereby promoting the interests OF the same
BY A. DuuIap. Resolved, that as The Phonet.
&c system Is now receiving increased attention
and interest 10 oil parIs OF the euhIry. We rsr.
ncsly recommend that every iracheT invest.
gsle i's merits, and require the committee Of ar.
raoeemeDis to procure if possible, lecture on
the subject Tor the neat session.
o. motion the following commillee we're ap.
pointed 10 report on text books 10 the next Ia.
sIlIuie, viz. On Readers and Grammars, Mr.. A.
SWaneyj Miss g. c. Morrison and Miss Z. ].
Beauy. On Arithmetic aud Geography, Messrs.
A. s. Ramsey, N. Z. Gilds snd A. Dunlap.
J. Pearce, ]. Dlndley, and ]. W. Amos, wers
appointed n commiuee Of arrangements TO pro.
cue lecturers for the next session. X. Crosier,
/ f. S. Cable and T. R. Laird we're appointed
cOmmiuee 10 prepare and publish the proceed.
ing Of the Institute. Adjourned with prayer by
Rev. A. SWaney, TO mreI in CanollIon on the
FIRST Monday of April, 1858 al 9 o'clock A. NJ.
JAMES GOLDEN, PresI.
I 7. R, Laird. Secy.
Robert McCaskey. Asst Secy. r..r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

those worn by men, and worn 10 the snme nan.
neT)-insisa1 Of leIIing ihem rest upon Ihe
hips. They are perfectly easy, aud Ear pref.
cradle 70 "stnps." We are happy 20 know
that they are nov worn 10 considerable exien'.
and they will be generally adopted when their
advantage becomes knOwn.
The preuiesi ayle Of cloak for The Shou
dress is fuIl circle. or Spanish cloak. The
secqHs looks well, aud IS very convenient. as {.
leaves the arms free.
Both bonnels and hats are worn. Ii hat.
the beaver is preferable, slough shey may be
made oi silk or yelyeI. Those wishing beaver
hats eau obIaio them by sending an order TO J..
n. Genin, haIer, New York, giving the mea.
sure Of the head, aud description Of the bat
wanted. We are not sure but they may be OBJ
Iained Of any hSuer. The trousers are made
mostly straight and plain, or with "spring bot.
IOms," though some will prefer them full, and
confined Al the ankle.
The large number Of ladies' who amended the
meeting here on the l4Ih ulI.. dressed in shorl
skius and uowseIS proved the falsity of the
statement made by some Of The papers thai this
style Of dress has become extinct The nun
Der present on that occasion was by differen
persons esIimaIrd as high as fly. and 'hesC
came from different sections Of the State Lu
cy Stone, whom all so much admired we are
happy TO see still adhees 10 this style Ul dress
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
I2II973O


This is coming il pretty strung half hog
TO every nah, woman aud child IN the Union /,
but II is noIhirg tn what we are threatened with
Of the next census, in $50. Here is grand
total Of over Twelve mlinns Of swine from only
five States, and these Suites not quarter SET.
red. II this IS not going The whole swine, We
should like TO know what is Why. if these
porkers were placed in a row, and a continuous
line formed by placing the caudal aPpendags OF
the first in the mouth OF the second, and so on
through Ihe entire mi'iuIs. and taking no IN.
lair advantage by unIwlsIng The kinks, but al
lowing only four feet 10 each animal, there
would be nine thousand one hundred and eighty.
one miles and a half Of continuous pork or if
Symmes hole could be ioInd. they would
stretch quite through our globe from arctic 10
an'arclic pole, leaving, besides, handsome pro.
jeclion Of over five hundred miles above The sur.
face on each side; or, supposiDg the Atlantic TO
be three thousand miles broad, aad the width Of
each pig to be but eighteen inches, pig bridge
Of nearly five feet broad might connect New
York and LoUdon- making aroad broad enough
for neat hand TO tool a sulkey through in hand.
some style. J. is no juking:marer, but pret.
~ serious and substantial fart. What we are
coming 10 at this rate, no one can tell This
western country will become one vast hog pen
il this thing continues 10 increase al This rate,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Lecturers Reading, E. l.. Carney English
Grammar, o. n. HarIshorn.
On motion, the question lis it right TO employ
corporeal punishment in The disciplinary rrgu.
laIion Of shools!' was chosen for discussion al.
ter Iheevening lecture.
On motion, il was resolved. To appropriate
The fret half hour Of each forenoon session, and
the last half hour Gf each afternoon session 10
hearing The experience Of teachers.
LecIurers.- Arithmetic, S. o. hapman; &c.
ogrbPhy, J. Markham. Adjourned 10 meet al
81 p. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
Institute met aud was addressed by Geo. Fra.
ser, of New Lisbon, on The nature Of education
and qualifications Of teachers.
The question "s il right 10 employ corpore.
al punishment 10 the disciplinary regulations oI
schools :" was discussed by Messrs. Swaney
Pearce, Morrison, Ramsey, Cable, Haushorn
Fraser, Markham aud Chapman.
Adjourned to meet AT 8 o'clock, A. NJ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

The Cleveland Democrat says that two wo
men had a quarrel in .hO' city on Tuesday
night, which their husbands took up, and the
resul. was that Cooley fired revolver a. Kir.
ley, which wounded him dangerously. aud The
ball lodged in The ches, Of Krey's wife. Cause,
Whiskey
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
November 9Th.
MORNING SESSION.

Lecturers. Geography, Markham; AriIhme.
tic, ChOpman; f. Grammer, Hartshorn.
On motion, the Institute agreed 10 ad d;ourn on
Saturday, / o'clock, A. NJ.
On motion, J. LndIey, R. McCaskey, Sam.
uel Heron and Cyrus Sine, gentlemen, and
Mrs. J l.. Swaney and Miss S. C. Morrison, la.
dies, were appointed committee to fix upon a
time and place Tor holding spring session oI
The lrstluIe.
Adjourned TO meet at !! o'clock, 2. NJ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

A gentleman Of Wheeling has assured the
Editor Of the Times that he had been mar
ricd 10 one woman fifteen years, and to another
ten years, aud had not received cross wore
from either. Under the auspices Of Barnum
hs would make fortune exhibiting himself.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

The Portsmouth Chronicle says that Gen.
Pierce, on The 4Ih Of March. will carry with him
TO tho White House in Washington, one Of the
best Of women to be mistress Of the National
Mansion. What Presden, did Otherwise I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

Il digest I" Such is the true meaning Of the
word i epsin," or of the two Greek words from
which it is derived. This is the significant and ape
propriae 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 an unhealthy stomach. No
art of man can equal its curative powers II rem
ders good eating perfectly consistent with health
See the figure of the ok in another part of this pa
per, -.. ..r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
The Orpheans.

This band OF musicians will pay our town q
visit in the course Of few days. They are
said to be good performers. Ali lovels Of good
music will 90 and hear them.
The evening of their performance will BE- an
nounced by hand bills.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

The skeleton Of lurgs Indian has been re.
Gently exhumed in Wheeling. He could not
have been less than seven feet high "And there
were giants in those days"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

In the famous town Of MRrblehead, having a
population Of 1900, there are now no, Two
buildings standing on the same line, and no
street that has no. turn OI Ieas. in every dozen
rods.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
EYENING SESSION.

Lecture on Geology, by J. Markham.
The commiuee on Resolutions reported a Sc.
ries of Resolutions, which were discussed al,
length, pau OF which were laid on the table
for further discussion.
Adjourned 10 meet at O'Clock A. M.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
EVENING SESSION.
November IIh.
FORENOON SESSION.

Devotional exercises by D. N. Hartshorn.
Lecturers topography, Markham; Ari,hme.
Iic, Chapman; l.. Grammar, HarIshorn; Phys.
iology, Fraser; Reading, Curney.
Remarks by Geo. Fraser in behalf Of The
Ohio Journal of Education.
Adjourned 10 meet al past |, P. NJ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

A Cincinnati. paper says that butter sells in
that city at 30 cents per pound, owing to a com.
bnu'iOu among dealers !. is bought by the
same class, from the country, Of i6 cents.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

The Treasury Of The Sandwich Islands is rs
ported to be 10 bad way. The deficiency for
the current year will amount to about one hun.
dred thousand dollars. heavy sum for the
resources of these islands.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Lecturers Geography, Markham Arih.
meIc. Chapman; (. Grammar, Ilarlshorn
Reading, Carney.
Adjourned TO meet al 6! P. NJ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
Drugs.

Dr. Boegel still holds iorih at the McCook
corner. He has jus, received fine lot Of
" New Goods u See adverliseme ut.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
Rebellion i'm china.

We have -lMes from China, by way OF San
Francisco, to The 7.h August. The Govern.
menI had not been able 10 suppress The robell,
ion. horrible story is related of the murder
Of fifty thousand persons men, women and
chldren-by The rebels, in a successful assault
on the city Of Chunchow. The slaughter i,
said TO have lasted for three days and three
nights. The account is no. authenticated. The
Chinese emigration to California appears to bf
temporarily checked, probably owing to the ex'
aggerated reports Of unfriendy feelings enter,
Iained by The miners. towards the Chinamen.-
The Government. vas about TO inaicl summary
justice upon Tho seventeen persons convicted o.
he a,rocilies upon The crew Of the American
ship, Rober Browne. .sg,.. b., .... i.-.'' ~. g
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

RELIGIous REVIVAL There is quite revi.
val in progress in the Methodist Church of Hills.
borough. A number Of persons have Joined on
probation, and meetings are held nightly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

Some persons are ProPhesying hard winter
from The abundance Of persimmons. If this be
a good test we shall have no winter, because We
have not seen Que persimmon. ..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

Major Noah's son has drawn $l3,eoo in The
Iouery. One of that name escaped drowning,
formerly, when nearly all the resi- Of the world
were submerged. We advise pcoPle'tc name
their children Noah.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26
]. K. Laird, Secy.
Robert McCaskey, Asst Secy.

OJ-The Louisville Democrat has the follow.
ing Startling sIa.lsllts Of The swine business Of
The West. .. .....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

or Cummings g. Brackn arc receiving q
second supply Of goods. See advertisement.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-26

q gentleman who gave up the iron trade 10
publish newspaper says thaI the newspaper is
inc harder Of the two.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20

them, with a grea. quantity of skeleton
keys, bit stock, and various articles used
in their trade. One of those arrested
gives his name as John b. Simpson, the
other is well known here and admits to
be the notorious DIR. Roberts 1t is sup
posed there were five IN the party, the re-
mainder having taken the balance of the
money. 1 ain Informed, since writing,
that the lady of Mr.. Jackson has since
died. They were quite aged. persons,and at
the time there was no other white persons
in the house. The servants made rcsis-
tance but were driven of bs the use of
fire arms.-E'Vening Nc,rs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20
Our Court---Judge Frost,

The fall term of our court was held by
his honor JudGc Frost, last week. The
sessions docket was real saimagundi.-
It included cases of bigamy, bastardy, as
sauIt and battery, riot, negro trading, lar
ceny, disturbing a religious congregation,
DC, DC, and occupied the principal atten-
ton OF the Court, the sum pro and issue
dockets being matters ofminor importance.
On Monday, the court yard was an un-
precedented scene of drunkness and dis
order, until his honor very properly took
the matter in hand, and committed a num-
Der of the most noisy to the jail. This
remedy acted like charm for the balance
of the week, and we hope it will be ad-
ministered with an unsparing hand, where
yer the disease may be found to prevail.
The Grand Jury was in session four days,
which we believe is an unusual thing for
this District. From what we have heard.
their general presentments are matters Of
public interest, and we should like to have
them for publication Chera~ Gazette.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20
Conjugal Affection.

Hon. Horace Mann, in his eulogy upon
MIR. Rantoul, related the following touch
ing instances of conjugal affection, in con-
nection with the last illness of the deceas-
| ed:
yet Mr.. Rantoul, even amid the ago
nics of his disease, had lucid Intervals
There was convictions in his mind so deep
| seated, and affection in his heart so strong,
as to stand unmovcd by any tempest of
! dclirium.
"On being telcgraphed respecting the
illness of her husband, his devoted and
excellent lady, then in Massachu sets has
tened TO his succor. She arrived here at
SIX o'clock on the morning of the day he
died. Instantly her voice wooed back con
sciousncss and reason. He seized her hand
in his, and held it till he breathed his last.
Even when his mind wandered, this grasp
OF affection was unclenched. Death ONLY
relaxed it. The swelling of the disease
had closed his eyes, and it was beyond the
power OF muscular construction to open
them. He desired to have them opened
10y mechanical means, that he might once
more behold the features and the face
whence, for more than twenty years, the
light of love had shone down into his
heart. Thank God, sir, that amid all the
alterations and strites and hostilites which
seem sometimes to flow out of the human
bosom us though it were their natural
foundation, there are also affections, SYM
pathies, tenderness and loves which are in
separabIe from it; allied to it by a more
congcnaI affinity; and which we always
may find there, "close, as green to the ver-
dant leaf, or color to the rose"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20
Origin of the Rothschilds.

The late Baron Rothschild was the son
Of Jew at Frankfort, of the name Joseph.
lie was in humble circumstances, but very
highly thought Of for honesty and integri-
ty. At the time the French crossed the
Rhine and entered Germany, the Prince OF
Hessc Cassel came to Frankfort, and ask
ed Joseph to take charge Of his money.
Joseph did not much like the undertake
ing, but the prince pressed it so much that
at last he consented, and the treasures
we're given him. When the Fronch en-
tered Frankfort, Joseph buried the princes
money and jewels in a chest, but did not
hide his own, thinking that il they found
no money they would be suspicious, and
search more earnestly. The consequence
WAS he lost all his own money. When af-
fairs became more tranquil, and he could
again enter into business, he took some Of
the princes money and transacted busi-
ness with it, as he formerly used to do
with his own, thinking It pity 1t should
lie quite useless. The prince of Cassel
had heard of the French cruelty in plum
dering poor Joseph Rotbschild, and con
clude all his money and jewels were gone.
When he went to Frankfort he called up
on him, said
"Well, Joseph, all my money has been
taken by the FreEceh."
"Not farthing," said the honest man.
81 have II all, i have used little in bu-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20
Shocking Murder.

We "ere called upon yesterday by
corner J. G. Chapman Esq, to assist in
holding IL inquest over the body of Angus
Taylor, who had been shot The day before,
by his brother Mastin.
The evidence before the jury was, that
on Monday about IL O'clock \. NJ. Mas
tin and Angus Taylor, brothers, met at
the residence of their mother, and after
some conversation agreed to shoot at II
mark. They walked out about GO yards
from the house and both fired at the target,
Mastin shooting rifle and Angus Il
double barrel shot gun. They went up
to the target and disputed about who had
beat. Th" mother, sister and brother
in-law of tn, deceased were in the house,
the first of whom called The attention of
the others to the fact that the brothers
were quarclmg. They all went to the
door ut the same time and saw Mastin
Taylor approaching the house followed
by Angus, who WAS stripping and exhibit
ne determination TO fight, when Nastin
turned round, took his gun from his shoul.
der, drew it up and fired. Angus, who
was in running position made no In 1t
but rushed ur, seized Mastin and tie two
scutilGd until the mother and sister reached
them, when Angus began to sink saying
to his sister hold me up and fell dead. lie
had succeeded in wrestling the gun from
his brother.
Upon an examination of the body, bv
DIR. \. Malloy, the ball was found to have
entered just above the left breast and to
have passed through the cheart and lodged
at the skin of the back from whence he
extracted it.
The deceased, Angus Taylor, in Is45
killed Capt.
Nanderford of this place, by inflictins
upon his body sundry fatal stabs with a
dirk knife, for which he was convicted
OF manslaughter. Since then he inflicted
almost death wound upon one of his
brothers aud RowslaasIonly. met the fate
which just retribution" awards to the
violent. How foreibIe an illustration of
the scripture: that shcddeth mans
blood, by man shall his blood be she'd"
Mastn Taylor has been Tor several years
ofunsound'ndnd and for considsrable
.tl tune confined in ON Jail to restrain him
from VIOLENCE. He hassnot as yet been
arrested l teeair Gssette. -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20

New ARTICLE TO LEND.-In the course
Of the last week, there occurred in this
city, the death of n man, whose remains
his friends wished to remove to his native
place for interment. As it was desirable
that the corpse should be removed imme-
diately, even the delay for making suta-
BILE coffin was inconvenient. In the emer-
gency, neighbor was applied to borrow
has o~n coffin, and he very obligingly COM
piled with the request. The person who
had the article on hand, lost his wife four
or five years ago, had his own coffin made
at the same time, and has kept it in his
bed room ever since.-PortsmouM (Va.)
Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20

BUSINESS RULES FOR YouSG Men uY
+. /, Barnum ESQ l. Select the kind
of business that suits your natural incli-
nations and temperament 2. Let yonr
pledged worl ever be sacred. 3. What
ever you do, do with all your might. 4.
Sobriety; Use no description of intoxicating
liquors. 5. Let hope prcdominate, but be
not too visionary. 8. DO not scatter your
powers. Z. Engage proper employers.
8. Advertise your business. DO not hide
your light under busheI. 6. Avoid en-
travagances, and always live considerably
within your income, if you do so without
absolute starvation. 10. DO not depend
upon others.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-20

cial acts sowasd the establishment of the
empire WIN take place at Tomscn October
18th, wbca decree wsl be psbHshed foe
the coa~ocatioa of the Senste 20 examine
and report on an address from the depart
ments inviting the President to assume
the imperial dignity.
The return Of the Prince to Paris will
be celebrated with great pomp.