davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

GOVERNOR KOsSUTH has removed from tho
Irving House, in New York, to private house
in Sxteenih street, where he will probably re.
main until he departs Tor Europe. !. is said
thai on Monday evening next he intends 10 de.
liver u lecture in the Broadway tabernacle. the
proceed, of which will be for the benefit OF hIs
mother and sisters. who are now on the Tou.e 10
This country, and will join Tim Ut bis present
lodgings on their arrival.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

Sin JonN FRANkLN, "A letter from Hong
Kong says lha, ncarly al. of Ihiuy.fve whalers
from The Artic seas that have touched at that
port tho present season believe that Sir John
Franklin is safe. They think he has pene'ra.
tod through the ice barrier into inner winter,
where he will not be reached until a mild STA.
son arrives, which they say the present season
will be.-N. y Mirror.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

young man named Hines died at GalIaln,
Tenn, on Tuesday las. from blow received
on the back of his neck the previous evening,
struck by young man named Roysier. ! he
dlIhrnl,y arose about so small maIIer as dis.
puIe respecting game at marbles.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

W, X. King. .hirIy.six years ago, voted in
the House of representatives for bank Of The
United States Identical monserover which
Nicholas Bdde for long time presided.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

From THE Plains "A letter from Maj
Slcen's command of recruits for The Army IN
New Mexico. dated on the 20 ult., a. Pouawa.
tonne camp, sixty miles from Fou LeavenwotIh.
mentions The death of fourteen of the command
by cholera, and another was not expected 10 sur.
vive. Al the date of the letter, one.iourh OF
the whole number were on the sick list This
is dismal enough. The command was com.
posed of about 800 men.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

or We this week commence the publication
Of nousL, entitled "An act," written by one o.
the Friends Of the new constitution. We are
sorry TO occupy so much room, at present, for
this purpose, but we are compelled 10 do so by
authority"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

The widow of The late Joe. Smith, the found.
er of Mormonism, is now said TO be the wife oI
tavern keeper in Nauvoo, and makes quite a
respectable landlady. She was always more
respectable than Joe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

WAGES IN CALIFoRNIA.--At the last accounts
the following prices are paid TO workmen in
California. Seamen, $50 TO $40 per month
Laborers "a TO $5 per day; Workers in ma
chinery, So 10 $40 per day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

The GROWING CRoPs.-Leuets from New
Orleans. state thar the cotton blooms have al.
ready been seen in that vicinity, and ,ha, nc.
counts from the Red River county speak of The
cotton crop IN that region as having obaned
most promising stand. The crops IN this vi.
clnity, with the exception of corn, neveI looked
more promising; The wheat. rye and barley
stand thick upon The ground. are we'll headed
aud bid fair to be well filled --MaysviHe EARLE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

Those who pay their subscription within
three months after the commencement Of The
year, will be charged but $3.50 iOr The Free
Press Tor the cnrren. year, which will make it
ns cheap as any other paper published 10 Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
CeleIaV.atiOu.

On the 3rd Of July there will be celebra.
lion by the II. F. Society Of this village. Tho
Order is new, and many will be anxious to see
them, in their regaIia. The WOynesburgh brass
band will be in attendance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
MAR KETS.

CauoIIlon. June "a.
Wheat, 5sc; Corn, 40c; Oats, 28c; Flour,
$500 per bbI; Butter, l0c; Eggs. &c; Salt.
$I.75 per Dbl: Potatoes, Soc; Timothy Seed.
$500 per bu; Clover, SIS 90; Flax Seed, 81 90;
Wool, almost oil bought, active 90 TO doc.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

LIQUOR SEIZED. -Four thousand dollars worth
of liquor was seized and con6scated in the lev.
ee a, ST. Paul. on the ed inst, il being viola'
,on of the law of Minnesota 10 take any liquor
into that territory. 1t was taken up from 81.
Louis.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

The season for the trade in this article is
about over. The recon. sudden rise in the mar.
Ike, was unexpected by most persons. BY sell
ling TOO soon. great many got "bI."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

A Coop STORY. The New York Tribune re-.
ates lhe following story of The Hon. John Nc.
Keon. 1t says:- Our friend John McKron.
was down a, Baltimore last week. going it,
after his mpulsive and whole.souled fashion,
Cass. aud nothing shorter, when a bv.slander
remarked, 'Mckeon, YOU had better take things
more quelly-you may grl into trouble il you
lnlk So freely John scanned the large GROVE d
Of New Workers present with the pracliced eve
Of an TX DsricI Attorney, and replied, No,
Sir, think know where am, 'and who are
about mo. There. for example, is j. s.. whom
i once convicted Of aggravated assault and bat.
rery, resulting in homicide; there is NJ. M,
whom tried for felony: there is |. r., whom
i Ired for conspiracy. aud convicted of riot;
thero is ]. A., whom tried for murder-and
so on Cor score or two. don't believe there
is another man present, whu has so many Iried
friends about him as have, and ! shall say
'iun what please
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

The spasmodc effort made here TO raise
little enthusiasm about the nomination of one
Franklin Pierce for The President has ali died
away, and is no. likely 10 be revived.-Sieub.
Her
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

The recelp's u the Erie Railway for the
month o May will be about $3.50 900 making
Sl.3OOOOO since The lSt of January, hich ex-
ceeds the Directors estimates.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

A man convicted Of numbering u constable in
81. Louis. has been sentenced To The PeniIenlia.
ry for 80 years
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

The Queen of England has directed book
case 10 be made al cos. Of fifty thousand dol.
lars, which she intends as present 10 The En-.
peror Of Austria.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

Hr Tho loco(ocos hereabouIs. have already
"come down." and judging from their long ia'
ces and ruefuI coun,enances, they are about to
abandon the field,
Don't give it up so soon, gentlemen, VIC want
a liuIe (uu
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

GRN. ScoTT- GEN. PIERCE. The Washing.
ton correspondent of the Pusburg Gazette says
thu Gen. Pierce is pledged to tho support OF
Gen. Scott. This correspondent furnishes the
following paragraph on the suhi"ct:-
Alter the terminalon Of the Couu Of Inquiry.
at IIog rstown, Gen p approached Gen. $. to
take leave Of him. aud said, Gen, if The Wings
put you up, shall forget to be paruzan- Gen.
lI' you become candidate shall nat make any
stump speeches Gen. shall probably not 60
to the pols-Gen on second thought. shall
60 to the polls, and shall patin vote for vou.'
Circumstances have now changed. Gen. Pierce
is himself candidate, and is about to be pilipd
against his old commander nchiel. think I
can sav for the Democratic leader that he deep.
ly regrets the rivalry, and that few men among
the Democratic party, will bear its impending
defeat with greater philosophy than himself.
The canvass will no. take shape and form until
after the adjournment of the Whig convention,
whom tho baue will commence in earnest.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
Concluded next week.

do hereby certify that have read and COM
pared the proof Of The foregoing acts, and that
they are correctly printed from the copy cerIif.
ed and lorw8rded by the Secretary Of State.
+. 5. McKEAN.
Aud. Calrnl Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
Pittsburgh. June 81. 1859.

Pittsburgh, June 81, 1859.
Flolr.--The market was quiet, and the only
sales we heard oil were 100 bbls IN lots at S3O
So O5; SO bbls AT $3,O60S3, 20. and so at S3
d. hb The sales from store were confined TO
limited lots u, the usual rates, say range Of
S3. l9O$3 25(G3 81 for super fine and extra.
Grain Sales oil 500 hu corn at 39c. and 100
bu oats from store d. SIC dP bu. No,hlng of
importance ln o.her grains. Prices were about
he same as lasl quoted.
MoIassts.-Sales 100 oak bbs at 35Ic d. gal.
Ion. months.
Flax--Sales 5000 fb in bales at 61c d. B
cash.
Linseed Oil--Sales in lots OF TO 10 bbls at
Csc P gallon.
Bacon--Sales casks hams at 9kc a. B.
Sides are sold al ct, and Shoulders at e084c
New York. June "a.
Whca,--No sales reported Flour $4,25
S46q1. Corn 62. Oats 81. Sheep SO 10
IS7.
Cleveland, June 24.r,
Whest--74 to S0c. Flour S34e0s,42 -
Oats SOC. Corn 42c. Salt 81 ,I9k 10 Sl,a5.
Hams iOc. Shoulders &c. Eggs lOc.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
WHO MEETING.

There will be gathering of the people At
the Court House in CarroIon on Monday even.
ing, the 28h inst. to ratry the nomination OF
The "hero Of hundred bauIes." Several dis.
,inguishef speakers will address the meeting.
Come everybody, aud let US give tho ball
which the national convention set ia motion, an
additional impetus. long pull, strong pull
and pull altogether, is all we need TO secure
glorious triumph
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
Assessor's Districts,

The Commissioners, al their late session, as
required by law, divided The county into -four
districts, fer The election Of assessors TO appraiss
the real estate Of The county. The office OF as.
SCISSOR TO appraise real estate is an important
one, and i. is proper that the best men be Sc.
Iecled to serve as SUCH They are TO be elect
ed at the general election in October.
The districts are as follows:
FIRsT. Brown, Rose and Harrison.
SECOND. Monroe, Orange, Union aud Per
ry.
THIRD. Loudon, Lee and Centre.
FoURTH. Fox, Washington, Augusta ant
East
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

Court
Commences here on mex, Monday.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

the nomination of Pierce greatly as'onishtd the
people Of Concord, New Hampshire, where he
lives. When he word came, one Of his neigh.
bars, il is said, exclaimed, my God! tOhat 10 III
his family think of in" But since the aston
shmen. has worn away, the democracy Of
Concord are "bg with expectation" of office
when Frank Pierce "ge.s ln." |. is said that
there are at leas. fifty persons in that city who
have not sep, wink since The night of the 5'h,
in consequence of having their heads filled wnh
the golden visions Of Ambassndorshps, Cunsu'
la,cs, and other desirable places al home and
nhrnnd.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-09
General Scott.

We would ask every candid and Just man
in our country if General Scott were not Il
candidate for the Presidency, and stood now
in relation to them alone in the light of COM
mander-in- chef of the army, as patriot, as
a citizen disconnected with politics. as u gen
eral who has led our army through many
battles to victory, who has rendered many
important civil services to tho country---it
they were called upon under these relations
to express an opinion of him. would it not be
highly laudatory would it not be kind and
generous; would it not be with a desire to do
justice to his character; would 1t not be thanks
for what he has done; would be not be called
great, brave, patriotic, humane, JUST. and
faithful to every trust, and entitled to lis
country's gratitude? When he stood 10 this
relation to his country. such was the opinion
of Madison AMI Monroe, Clay and Cass Adj
ans and Webster, and numbered mutitudes
without distinction Of party. Then he had no
enemies. He was judged upon his merits,
and Justice held the scales.
What has changed these relations now,
and with them what has caused that mar
vclous change which is daily proclaimed
through every channel of defamation, SANDER,
and bitter ennilys Simply because his po-
Hlieal friends have thought proper to testify
their confidence and gratilude by placing him
in nomination for the Presidency; awarding
to him right that belongs TO all. And for
this one political step his 'litical adversaries
have renounced every former favorable opin-
ion, cancelled every obligation, blntted out
every record Of praise, and pouring on his de-
voted head vials of wrath and unmnigated
persecution. Thus it is that Justice and truth
and honor are all re1ouneed to subserve the
ends OF party. But justice is not dethorned
by this daring invasion of its empire. There
is "a calm, syber-thinking mind throughout oul
lsnl, sitting in judgement upon this matter
ana it will he difficult to reverse fiat verdict
which WAS given in behalf of General
Scott when he was standing upon his MERITS
with no advocate but his deeds. aad witt
Judges nn motive but justice.
Ii he was great man and a good man ane
"a patrint before be was Nominated, he is no
less s., since his nomination. The evil spiri
of party may pursue him, but its poisoned
arrows will tall harmless from the shining ant
spotless armor of Integrity, Patriotism, an'
Valor.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-09

NUMBER 81.
Our duty At ITomIe--t;o q VVorx.

The State Election takes place ia : few
idays. There is TO lime to loiter, no time 10
waste Every moment is precious and should
De improved. Garry the October contest and
the November fight is more than half won.
Organize where organization has been neplec-
ted, perfect it where begun, and strengthen ii
by vigilance everywhere. Lock to the work
at home, 10 the ward, township, and county tlf
Your residence 1t is there your efforts will
tell It has been well said that every man.
however humble, can do something for the
cause. He can vote, and be can exert himself
to induce one and ali of his neighbors and ac-
tqnaintances to vote, and to vote right If he
fhnds enc hesitating for whom he shenid vote.
he can find out his difficulties and furnish eY-
lrdence to remove them. Let him do So and
Ohio not only goes for HAYNES and BE1HDs-
LEY IN October. but for ScoTT and GRAHAM IN
November. The following remarks on this
subject by the Logan Gazette are TO the point
Read, remember. and act upon them.
We are often carried away by anxiety IN
relasionto distant objects. and forget pracfic-
al, Imperative, home duties. which il is crimi-
nal to neglect. In nothing is this more obsi-
ons than in politics. We hear men constant
" lnquiring, "How will the Reserve 20 How
will Pennsylvania go? How will New York
60 z" We always feeElike replying, q Lei the
Reserve, Pennsylvania and New York take
care OF themselves; how vii yenr town-
ship how will your comfy go
The sphere of, the duties Of most of Us
lies immediately around US We have work
70 DO at home, aud we oughtnot to neglect Il.
Ii the township goes right, the counties viii
go right. and so goes the state. Lei. every
man then resolve that, however distant coun
ties and States may vote, his own immediate
duty shall not be neglected Let him deter
mine at all sacrifices to vote himself and 10
bring to the polls every vote IN his township.
If this spirit everywhere prevailed, Scott
would carry Ohio by a prodigious majori-
ty.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-09
What the West mar Exnect.

The organs of the Virginia Democracy have
told the West what it is to expect on the
subject of Harbor and appropriations with
PIERCE as President They say he would
veto any bill granting aid to carry on Inter
nal Improvements, and with candor which
is rure among Locofoco politicians, have de-
clared that all the antecedents of his public
life will compel him to such course. Mr..
VENABLE, of N. C., in his public speeches in
favor of PIERCE takes the same ground. and
declares that with Pierce President no Har-
bor and River bill can become law
The New York Evening Post, the Pierce
organ of that city, speaks in a tone equally
hostile to Western interests. 1t characteri-
zcs the railway grants of public lands and the
Harbor and River appropriations as amongst
the most fatal heresies" OF the Wings, and
such as cannot be approved by Democratic
Congress with Democratic President
Hear the Evening Post! 1t says:
''The Democratic party, with Frank Pierce
as President, havn't been in power in Con-
gress, if they had, we have not one particle
or doubt that a very considerable proportion
of the expenditures referred to would not
have been made. 1t is true there has been a
Democratic majority in Congress, bat the hon
est and faithful of both Houses have been OBJ
liged to struggle against an Executive patron
age amounting annually to over $50,000,000,
welded by President who has been brought
up from his youth to war upon the economi-
cal and strict-construction policy of the Demo-
cratic barty. Itis not surprising, in the great
confusion of parties to which the recent sec
tional controversies have given rise, and which
have brought into public life multtudes of
men who have had no available merit but
their obscutity or their political flexiblity to
Recommend them, that enough protesting
Democrats should have been found to give
the Wings the control ofthe national treasury.
Had the patronage Of the General Govern
ment, however, been in fit hands, had the Ex-
ecutive possessed sufficient principle and firm
ness to enter upon and oyerturn the tables of
the money-changers. and drive them from the
Capital. we have no doubt that he would have
been sustained by every Democrat in Con-
gress Had Gen. Pierce filed the executive
chair during the last session, we are justified
! by all his antecedents in saying he would
have frowned effectualIy upon the unexam-
! Piled corruption which tainted its legislation
and especially that part oft to which we have
more particularly referred"
| We commend the language of the Evening
| Post to the consideration of Western Harbor
improvement Democrats. 1t plainly fore,
shadows what the West mny expect should
their votes place Franklin Pierce in power.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-09
Before me,

WHAT lR1sHMEN THINK.-Here is some
testimony of the estimation in which Frank
Pierce and the Locofoco party are held by
lrishmen, with regard to the religious test:
Nsshau (New Hampsbire) Telegraph.
We, the undersigned Catholic citizens of
Nashua and Nashville. having seen state
ment signed by some thirty six of our coun
trymen. in which it is stated that the Demo
cratic party in this State has uniformly been
opposed to what called the religious test
and that the Democratic nominee has exerted
himself to erase that odious feature from the
Constitution; we feel it our duty to say
that the statement we believe is calculated 10
misead the public, and particularly our coun-
trymen, inasmuch that the Democratic party
alone IS responsible for its retention in the
Constitution; and that General Pierce has
never, to our knowledge, done anything upon
that question to recommend him to the Cath,
Ole voters ofIhis State; while on the other
hand, the Wings of these two towns have
uniformly been in favor of striking out. and
voted by large mejorities in favor Of IFS aboli-
ton:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-09
Ths Greal YeIIew sprlngs B.raaens.

A frisnd-writing from Clark county, on the
28th instant, says;
The good people of old Clark are up and
doing. Yesterday morning delegation Of
nearly one mile in lenth, marched from our
city to the Yellow Springs, where there was
one of the largest meetings held that have
yet seen since the opening of the campaign,
At least eight thousand people were assem-
bled by eleven O'Clock, and the greatest en-
thusissm prevailed during the whole day
Robert g. Gorwin and Judge Johnson, of
Cincinnati, were the speakers, both of whom
made very eloquent and effective addresses.
Indeed it is folly to imagine that the people Of
Ohio are, in any way, Indifferent to the praise
worthy claims of General Scott to the Presl-
deney. Truly yours, DC.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-09

FExxEsxE. exchanges from this gal
liant State are full of the true spirit that pres
ages certain victory. Governor JOKES MIR.
CUIIoM, Colonel DAVIS and other speakers.
are holding meetings in all parts of the State,
and with the happiest results. There is now
no longer doubt about the result for Presi-
dent. General ScorT viii sweep the State
by large majority. This is one of the fixed
facts that a few weeks viii demonstrate TO the
world -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-09

LoeoFoco BIGoTRY AND INToLERASeF.--
Mr. James H. Turner the Mhig elector for
Greenup county. spoke at tGreenupsburg on
the 18th inst He was replied to by Daniel
Moseley. hoobjected stfenuoosly to Scntt On
the ground that his wife and daughters are
Roman Catholics Gen. Scott himself has
always beer a Protestant. ant. be has for tns-
ny years been an active member of Protes-
tant church, yet. because bis wife and daugh-
ter choose to be Roman Catholics and be-
cauae he does netattempt to interpose q ~
ranical authority to prevent their Worship
ing God according to the dictates ofstheirown
c6neiences, he is denounced upon the stump
here in Kentucky by Locefoeo higots and dem
agouges as unworthy of the suffrages Of the
American people.
Such denunciations should be rebuked.
The most fitting place for rebuking them is
at the polls. Shall it not be done there?
Shall Winfield Scott be prescribed by Ame-
rican freeihen because. heregards the reli-
tgon of the members of his family as matter
not between him an,l thcm batbetween them
and their father in Heaven
Louisville journal.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-09

re Some of the Democratic papers pub
lish what purports to be the substance Of
part of a speech made by Gen. Pierce nj a
Democratic meeting in hissewn townson the
day the popular vote wAs taken upon the
adoption Of the new constitution. Gen r. IS
represented, in this pretended speech, as ex-
horting his politicalfriehds to vote for striking
.outthe religious test. The pretended speech
is nothing but fabrication, a forgery. il
did not appear, it was not even spoken sef,sin
any Democratic paper in New Hampshire or
any where else at the time It is aIledsed to
have been delivered No such speech WIS
ever reported or alluded totun.il after Pieree's
Baltimore nomination, and then it was got up
by the Locofoco Abohtionist of the New HAM
pshire Patriot in the hope that the vile fraud
might sabserre the desperate cause Of his
master.
Gen. Pierce recently wrote a letter totry to
make it appear that he was warmly in faver Of
the abolition of the religiouctest IRtbatlet-
ter he alleges that tlle removal of the test
was one of the objects he had In his ownsInind
in wishing aStine Convention called ID New
Hampshire, but he doesen't pretend, as he
certainly would if he could doi with truth
or without the fear Of exposure. that be made
any public proclamation or annUnciation Of
that object, or that he made any popular adj
dress exorting tde people to vote against .he
test
A candidate must be a very poor creature
when his friendsthink necessary to get up so
many frauds for the purpose Of supporting hin.
Louisville journal