davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
Save YOHr M0nr,l

We are just receiving on our Fall and Winltf
stock Of goods, which. Tor variety and extent
never has been exeFllsd in this part Of the eoun-
Try. Our itOek consists Of almost every article
the wants Of the people require which We are
enabled and are determined n sell ~ the very
lowest priees.-So come along and examine our
goods aud you will be well pad Tor yoar time
We are rot making all this noise Tor nolhiLg, we
nDOsI sssaredly have the
LARGEST L BEST
lot OF goods ever bought to. tbs town. Why,
ever nook and corner about lhe premises aTr
filed with Just such articles az you want. You
can't name anything, from ready-msde coaI TO
a cotton gIovR-irom kn axe 10 a needle, that We
have not got in great abundance and Of
TBE GERT nest QEALITP.
Again we say CONE; bring Midi ycu
Lille Cash,
and you ean take hon a pert G. cart l0sh o.
goods, all psidtr CUMMINGSk k BRACKIN.
Oct IS, 81.
clocks, CIOckS-A beautiful article of
mamie, New Styles" juss received and iOr
sale lox bs CUMMLXliS & RRAcKIN.
Lost,
On or sbouI the qoth Of August pas on the
road leading from Carrol:on 10 Esqr. KriIh's, in
East township, sack cloth coat. Any person
finding Il will confer favor on the owner ty re-.
turning i 10 him IN Canoillon.
GEORGE PUGH.
Canollpn. Sept. IS, 1859.
Carpet Chain!
900 lbs. Colored Carpet Yarn received and for
sale by
CUMMINGS & BRACKlN.
Canollion. July 10Th. 1883.
Notice
Is hereby given that the undersigned have been
appointed and qualified as Administrators OF the
estate Of Cornelius Brackin late Of Carroll county,
deceased. Those indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment, and those havipg claims
against said estate will present them legally su-
thenticated within one one year from this date.
RICHARD BRACKIN,
THOMAS BROOKS.
July 2. 1889. Administrators.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
List Of letters

Remaining in the Pos. Office in Canolllou,
on The sixteenth day Of Nov, 1889:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
SECOND ARRIVAL.

We are just receiving a splendid lot of La
DIES DRESS GOODS, Of enIIreIy new sly les.
Plain and Figured Persian Cloths, De LANES,
&c. CUMMINGS & BRACKlN.
Nov "a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
Lost,
Carpet Chain!

3OO lbs. COlOred Carpet Yarn received and for
sale by
CUMMINGS & BRACKIN.
Carrolton. July 10Th. 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

GlOcku, CIOcks-A beautiful article OF
mamie, New Styles" juss received and iOr
sale Low bV CUMMINGS & RRACKlN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
LARGEST L BEST
Little Cash,

and you caa take hon peri, c. cart lGsh o
goods, oil p.idf.T CUMMINGS & BRACKIN.
Oct. IS. 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03

ShaWlS, splendid Iol coming to suiI The sea.
son. Call soon if you want to see them.
CUMMINGS a. BRACKIN.
IrOn. Nails & Salt. fresh supply just re.
ceived. CUMMINGS q BRACKIN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
ASD
Ora n n nl a kIng!
BROAD CLOTHS,

Cassimeres and vesIings Of the best makes and
latest styles, for gentlemen SHGwLs, aDd the
latest and most fashionable
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

THEAMERIcAN CHARGE d AFFAIREs AT VIENNA
Currency has been given to rumors that the Hon.
CHARLES j. McCURDY, the American Charge
dAfaires at Vienna, had received certain sights
from the Austrian Government. We understand
that these rumors are unfounded 1t could hardly
be expected that the Austrian Cabinet would volun-
teer any extra courtesies to him, while M Kossuth
whom they consider rebel, was being received in
this country as martyr to patriotism and victim
to Austrian vengeance; but we learn that he has
received every civihty and courtesy to which his
position and character of right entitled him.
The Austrian Government have reason to know
that had it been otherwise he would not have re-
manned day in Vienna. Mr. McCurdy is one Of
the last in the world likely to brook insult from
any quarter. The frmness and discretion with
which he has so far exercised his functions as an
American representative abroad, have been alike
creditable to himself and honorable to our Govern
ment.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

We have received papers from the city Of Mexico to the
3D. instant The "Monteur Republican, conradicts the
rumor that Mr.. LErcHER the American Minister, had
stated to the Government that all diplomatic intercourse
would be suspended between the United States and Mexico,
the Congress Of the latter Republic did not ratfy by
the 9Th April the treaty relative to the right Of way across
the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec
companyis forming in Mexico to work the gold mines
at Sonora. The scheme favored by the General Gov
eminent, who promised TO send hundred troops
under the lead Of experienced officer The troops will
have two field pieces
Murder and robbery are usual, Of frequent occur
renee in the several States Of Mexico and especially In
the capital where the organization Of the police is
sadly defcient--New Orleans Bee.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

KossurH.-we had almost forgotten that the great
Magyar was still on our shores but picking up the last
New York Tribune, reminded Of the fact by seeing
three four columns Of filed with new batch
Of ricuioaes "a word Of conage) in the shape
Of pubc meetings." "local committees" speeches
&C., beginning at Trenton the Delaware, and ending
at Jersey city, the Hudson We presume that every
citizen of the old Commonwealth through whose bosom
Kossuh has thus made his way is at least six inches
taller after the enjoyment Of such ranscendant honor
The Ex-Governor seems to be determined to "play out
the play and to out of the country he into it,
in blaze We are sorry however land 50 is every
resident friend Of the state to in the usually quiet
and State Of New Jersey such miserable
passion for nonsensca parade such farccal exhibition
Of progpfu enthusiasm, recorded In the Tn
bunes notice Of Kossuth reception and the various in
cdcnts connected with his travel from Trenton to the
Hudson. Petersburg Iateligmcer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

to withhold the of sre water and air from its ct
zens the Of their soil for cultivation and
support Is, 80. &.
ITO see every in the United States domiciliated,
is object that has long been my heart ana II this
bill shah not be passed iatc law nring the present 80
siop Of Congress post ardentydeshe tesee t3is gsst
scheme ofphiandroty, hgun pressed ON toats ma
eonsumwsfon Dp@ ,aeoonpiS hPd, y would create the
sGongestte betweenthe citizen nd Che Government-he
would with cheerfulness contrbu his
of the deay the expenses Of political system
under which he lived What powerful league it would
form between him and the Government! What great
incentive it would be to obey every call OF duty; at the
first Of the clarion note of war; his plough IN
fact would be left standing in It's half finished frrow
the only ploughhorse would be warsteed
his scyhe and sickle would be thrown aside, his whole
armor buckled on and with heart full Of valor and pa
triotsm, would with alacrity rush to his country's
if necessary pursue the enemy even to
the waters edge, and there If unyielding, meet him
amidst the dust of battle and the din Of II in the
struggle he should be ouumbered borne down by SUI
peror discipline in the last dread hour Of death how
song the reflection would be- how strengthening to the
soul-I perish in defending that which is right and
that has provided home and abiding place
for my wife and for my children"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

REPEAL OF THE OBSTRUCTION ACT IN PENNsYI-
vANIA--The vote in the House of Representatives
Of Pennsylvania repeating the law which prohibited
the use Of the jails Of the Commonwealth for the
detention Of fugitives from labor, stood, on the
final passage Of the BILL sixtytwo to twentyseven.
The unconstitutional measure thus repealed by
50 decided vote had caused great deal Of irritated
feeling in Maryland-since it was believed that the
obstruction law was enacted with special reference
to our State and with unkind and fanatcal feelings
towards our people.
We trust that the repeal Of the obnoxious law in
question, under circumstances which SO strongly de-
monstrntc the attachment Of Pennsylvania to the
Constitution and her regard for the duties imposed
upon her by it, will have the effect Of restoring en-
tire harmony and good will along the border line
which forms but nominal separation between her
and Maryland. baltimore american
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01
NOTE FROM THE DUTCH MINISTER.

Morn vERBALEIt is matter Of public notorety that
foreign vessels are excluded from Japan by the Govern
Of that empire. 1t was nevertheless determined in
1912 that IL such vessels should be upon the shores
of japan by storms, there in want of provisions
with view Of asking for such commodities water or
wood for fuel those articles should be granted to them on
request
For fear however, lest this determination prompted ss
1t has been by feelings Of humanity should give rise to
any false Interpretation the Government Of japan has
solicited that Of the Netherlands TO inform the other Row.
that the aforementioned resolution does not infringe
upon, otherwise imply, any modification whatever Of
the system Of separation and exclusion which was adopted
than two centuries ago by the Japanese Govern
ment and since the establishment of which the prohib-
ton against allowing any foreign vessel TO explore the
Japanese coasts has been constantly in force.
The Dutch Government has made no dfhculty Of COM
plying with this request especially the Government Of
Japan has no other Of making communication Of
this nature and in pursuance Of instructions from the
Cabinet Of the Hague, the Legation Of the Netherlands
has the honor TO communicate the above mentioned facts
to the Hon. Secretary Of State Of the United States for
the information Of his Government.
APRIL 80 1851.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

ETHAN STONE, one Of the best, oldest, and most
respected citizens Of Cincinnati closed his mortal
career in that city on Tuesday last The Gazette
says Of him:
Few have passed honorable lives and few have been
esteemed Mr. Stone came here In 1902, and has been
just half century in Cincinnati In the early part Of
this period he active citizen, partaking in many
public duties OF late he has been wholly retired He
had great worth Of character and strong good sense He
died in the eighty fifth year Of his age having survived
all bat very few Of his early companions
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

On the 9th Of May next the National Roman Catholic
Council win assemble at the Cathedral in Baltimore and
win be composed Of thirtytwo Bishops x Of them Arch
bishops) Most Rev. Archbishop KgspRrcK will preside
Each Bishop win be attended by clergyman as theolo-
gan making the Council to consist Of fy-two members
Several hundred eccesastcs win be in attendance as well
large Of persons to witness these interest
ing ceremonies many Of which win be public. This is
the last General Council 70 assemble in Baltimore for
years. though there win be provincial council. in all the
archbshoprics every two years.Aiexandria Gasstts.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

GOVERNOR BIoLER's VEToEs.-The Harrisburg
Pa) Union of the 21st instant contains the vetoes
Of Governor BIGLER to eleven bank bills and the
Pennsylvania Railroad bill. The several bank bills
proposed to increase the banking capital of the State
81 100000 The present banking capital is nearly
sl9, 900 000 of which about 81 800 900 is invested
in stocks, bonds, &c. The Governor thinks, as will
be by the following passage from his message,
that the banking capital and circulation of the
try stoo large. He says:
think the aggregate banking capital Of the State
large enough and that Of the whole country large
much too large for the welfare Of those pursuits closely
pressed by foreign composition But the great monetary
movement which, at this time would wise and
cessary is not within the control of single State II
this So and Pennsylvania that State have
hesitation in saying that should not during my official
sanction the charter recharter Of any bank 1t
should be my purpose to reduce rather than increase the
paper circulation But single member Of this confede-
racy can do but little more than show good example,
and invite imitation the part of sister States Situated
as we are therefore, only make the best of the
circumstances which surround usrestrain the evil and
promote the good SO far the influence Of the State
may gon
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

barrel Of Ohio whiskey arrived At New York few
days ago which gauged fcryeght gallons but the pur-
chaser measured the contents and found only thirty
The fraud s accomplished by giving great soidty TO the
barrel particularly the head while hollow scooped out
in the slaves opposite the bung admits the CANCERS rod
to the desired depth.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

HENRY BALDWIN, Esq, of Tennessee, (son Of
the late Judge Baldwin, Of the Supreme Court, }
has been appointed a Chief Examiner in the Patent
Office; and r. W. NJ JOHNSTON, ESQ, Of North
Carolina, "a graduate Of West Point an Assistant
Eyaninar
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

MrssEsorA.A correspondent Of the Albany Register,
writing from Minnesota, says:
Itsa singular fact that the ordinary field birds and
songsers In old settlements and also the honey
bee unknown here before have migrated hither with civil
lied man. The Indians say that the rattesnskes follow
in his wake also Be that A. II may, while they
further down the Mississippi, they have not yet
made their debut into this locality In the neghbsrhood
Of Sank Rapids however have been killed. where,
1t is said, they were never seen till recently
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

The Albany Register Of Saturday announces the
death Of that pure patriot, brave and distinguished
soldier, and eminent civilian and good CITIZEN Gen.
SOLOMON VAN RENSSELAER,, of the State Of New
York, who closed his brilliant and eventful career
on Friday last at his residence on Cherry Hill near
Albany, at the ripe age of seventy EIGHT years
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

We are happy to announces that 3. A. HorKxs, Esq,
Of Vermont who duly nominated and appointed Con-
sui to Paraguay months ago, has received his COM
mission from the Department Of State Mr.. Hopkins
goes to his post with six years experience Of the coun
try New York Exp7ess.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

DEscHrrrros ssvroun.--The Boston Journal
says that the following epste taken by NAPOLEON
from the public records Of Rome when he deprived that
city Of so many valuable manuscripts 1t written
the time and the spot where JESUS CHRIST commenced
his ministry by Pubius Lentuus the Governor Of Judea
to the Senate Of Rome-Cesar, Emperor 1t was the
custom in those days for the Governor to write home any
event Of Importance which ranspired while he held Office
"Conscrpt Fathers There appeared in these our days
man named JEsrs CHRIST who is yet living among us,
and OF the Gentes is accepted as Prophet of great
truth but his own disciples call him the Sox OF Con. He
hath raised the dead cured all manner Of diseases He
Is man OF stature somewhat tall and comey, with
very rudy countenance such as the behoder may both
love and fear His hair is the color Of the flber when
fully ripe plain to his ears whence downward Il is more
orient Of color curling and waving about his shoulders
in the middle Of his head is seam Of partition Of long
hair after the manner Of the Nazarites His forehead Is
plain and delicate his face without SPOT or wrinkle
beautifed with comely red; his nose and mouth are
exactly formed his beard is Of the color Of his hair and
thick not Of any great height but forked IN renrov
ing, he is terrible in admonshing courteous IN sneak
ing, very modest and wise in proportion Of BODY we'll
shaped None have seen him laugh but many have seen
him weep man, for his surprising beauty exceling
the children Of men"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

PaRDoxEp.s-The young girl, Joanna Conneu. found
guilty in the Criminal Court Of Washington on the 7b
Of April of bgamy, in having married Daniel Foley and
william OReilly and sentenced 70 the Penitentiarv
has been pardoned by the President upon the
voluntary Recommendation Of the jury that tried her
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

The friends of President FILLMORE in the city
Of New York. who are favorable to his reelection to
the Presidency, taking preliminary steps for q
grand demonstration, to come off at an early day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01
UNION STATE CONVENTION OF GEORGIA.

The State Conyention Of the Union party Of
GEORGIA was held Ut Milledeeyille on Thursday and
Friday lat The Hon. "a. Ii. cHAppkIts presded
The principal sbusiiess brought before the Conven,
ton consulted of a5eres Of resolutions reported by
a Committee Of Twenty-four Delegates, of which
Mr. CHARLES j. JENKINS was chairman These
resolutions endorse and maintain the fnaty of the
compromise measures declare it nexpedient for the
Union party at this time to take any action on the
Presidential question; and recommend that another
Convention be assembled for that purpose after the
Wing and Democratic nominations and platforms
shall have been made. The report and resoIu-
tons were adopted, and the Convention adjourned
sine die.
1t twill thus be seen that the Constitutional Union
party Of Georgia has resolved to maintain an indie
pendent organization, and keep itself separated from
either Of the great parties of the country, until
the proceedings of their respective National Conven
tons shall disclose the platforms upon which they
intend to conduct the Presidential campaign
The committee Of gentlemen from New York,
Messrs. ULLMANN, LEupp, and PRICE, charged with
the presentation to HENRY CLAY Of the counterpart
Of the gold Medal which was recently lost perform
ed their agreeable and interesting duty in this city
on Saturday last.
It was done, without any form or ceremony, at
private interview with Mr.. CLAY at his apartments
The venerable statesman was deeply touched with
this renewed evidence Of affection and respect and,
we are informed responded to the committee, in an
informal manner, at considerable length. Among
many other things, he said that he knew Of no man,
either Of ancient modern times, who had received
SO many and SO great testimonials Of respect and
attachment as he had from his New York friends
The whole interview was in the highest degree in
teresting and deeply affecting.
The Medal is, of course, precisely similar to the
one lost, having been, struck from the same dies,
and fortunately too before any of the bronze medals
had been executed The slight imperfections in the
former have been entirely avoided in this, by giving
it greater number Of blows in the press This has
rendered the impression more distinct and the out
lines sharper. The bas-reief of this medal is be-
ieved to be higher than any one now extant. The
silver enclosing the medal has the same designs
engraved it as were on the former; the chasing,
however, is much more exquisitely wrought and
highly finished.
We are informed that the bronze medals COT
which we understand there are to be one hundred
and fifty are now being executed at the United
States Mint, and win shortly be ready for delivery
to the gentlemen associated in the presentation Of
this most fitting testimonial to the life and services
Of HENRY CLAY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01

goes say in his address that the whole of Democratic
Europe aid France in recovering her position
she formerly aided Europe Europe must above oil adj
vance, advance constantly to force France to join her.
The European initiative he contends at present belongs
to the first people which shall rise not in the Of
local interest," but Of European principle Should
France do So Mazzini calls upon God and Humanity to
bless Francs should she not do let others do So God
has chosen people Father Of all the great italian
former says that he is with all who ready sacrifice
themselves for the veal The address finally
closes with the following sentence
@The day in which the Democracy militant shall have
government impos, ground, plan ensemble
of operations il win have conquered Until then let resign
itself to NJ de Maupas Schwarzenbeg and Radtzky; let it
resn ise 70 shame to the rod TO transportation and to the
gbbe and let ii find its compensation in the perusa Of the
political novels which its uopian dreaer always ready
to write, they do not much trouble to be written
Mazzni must have been mad or highly excited at least
when he composed this address document which the
journals of despotsm taking particular pains to re-
produce in every language In his bold and orcble style
he holds up mirror before the revoution-mongers Of
Europe in which they themselves without an ac-
ton Of theirs sofened or in any way fattered He casts
the of truth right and left and throws the
of past failures upon those who have been most nstru-
mental in bringing them about The Socialist leaders win
thank him for drawing their portraits with such
passing fidelity win his appeal bring them to their
They all have schemes Of their own and in their
obstnacy they viii not give up point The ACTION for
which Mazzin loudly calls" action, one European
incessant logical, bold and unversa'will never be
brought about the elements which make up the great
army Of progress antagonstic degree which win
prevent any combined effort from being made in behalf Of
| The downtrodden rnasses NJ Eurone