davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20
An Affecting Scene.

An afftcllng and lovely scene took place On
saturday afternoon at the room of Gov. Kos.
suth Immediately after the ceremonies 10 the
Legislature. A committee of boys on the part
of their Association, waited on tho Governor to
present him with their mite when Master M. H..
Lewis, in presenting il, remarked: Mr..
Kossulh, | am requested by The boys Of Co.
lumbus to present you our little subscription TO
the Hungarian cause, which is thirty.fve dol
lars cannot give you a set speech but must
say what first comes into my mind" Here,
apparently overcome by the feeling inspired by
the occasion, he paused, the tears gathered n his
eyes, and, with considerable effort, he added I
/" God do for you all your country needs"
Again he paused, and with trembling voice,
proceeded Heaven bless you, MIR. Kossuth,
and Heaven bless your cause, which we love so
well, and may you be happy in its success"
Tears choked his uIleraDce, and kossuih,
scarcely less affected, tears rolling down his
cheeks. replied: My boy, there is more elo.
quence in this than in words" Here Kossuth
gently reached bis arm ronnd The boy, drew
him TO his side, and added "may heaven bless
you in return. Be a rue-heaued boy and a
noble man.-Love freedom-love your country,
and love them that suffer everywhere lore
God Kossuth then withdrew his arm and
shook him by the hand, as we'll as the other
members Of tho commiltee, speaking in the
meantime in such language Of counsel and ten.
derness as from his great heart flowed so purely.
The room was nearly filled with ladies' and gen.
Ilemen, from whom sobs and tears came freely,
and from those least expected. Thus closes
one of the most patriotic, touching and affecting
scenes il has been our lot to hear OF for many
Il day.--Ohio State Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

A large number Of the friends Of the Irish
Exles ia Ulster Co, N. Y, have united in
sending petitions 10 the President Tor such an in
terpos1oa on the pars OF our Government, with
the Government Of Englsnd, as propriely and
precedenI will allow, for The liberation Of
O'BRIEN aud his companions. Sc. w. II. Ro.
MEYE, al Ghe requess Of the parties concerned,
transmitted these petiIions 10 Washington, ac-
eompanied BY a letter 10 The President, 10 which
while urging some aeIon upon the subject, be
said thai the petitioners did not wish 10 irespass
upon propfiety Al all, aud thar they were "noI
so tenacious Of the precise course 10 be pursued,
as they are mainly anxious for The auainmenI
Of their object" The Kingston Journal, with
The letter, publishes the following reply from The
President:
WASHINGTON Monday, Feb. 2, 1859.
pEAR Sin | am in receipt Of your fayors Of
The 26Ih and 9Th ult., together with the accom-.
paying petitions, soliciting The inIercession Of
this Government with that Of Great Britain, for
the Liberation Of the Irish prisoners now in ex-
lie foT political offences growing out Of The re-.
volt OF lS48, and have directed them TO be
filed in The Department Of State.
Although the early aud long settled policy OF
this Government must necessarily preclude This
matter from being made The ground for any of.
hcIal action on its part, yet | am happy 10 say
that such measures have already been laken TO
accomplish The object sought by the petitioners,
as il was thought were most likely TO procure
The desired result. Accordingly, the Secretary
OF State has, with my appreciation addressed a
private letter TO our minister in England, re-
4uesling him to make every effort ia the case
that he could with propriety.
| shall continue TO do what can consistent.
ly with the honor and dignity of our country,
and sincerely hope that the strong desires OF
their friends 10 this country may soon be graft.
fed by their release.
Very respectfully, and sincerely yours,
MlLLARD FILLMORE.
WM. Il. RoMEYN, Esq, Kingston, N. Y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20
Wafer SnOmfs.

On Sturdy intelligence was received at
Lloyds, London, )under da te Malta, Monday,
lie 9Th ut. Of most aw ful occurrence at the
island OF Sicily, which, had been swept by two
enormous water pouts,aeeompanied by terrific
hurricane. Those who witnessed the phenom-
ena describe the water spOuIs as Two immense
snherica bodies OF water reaching from the
ceu Is, their cones nearly touching the earth. and
as far as could Be judged, at aquaoter q mile a.
mart. travalling with inmens velocity. They pas
sed over the Island near MaraIa. In their prog
ress houses were uuroffed, trees uprooted, men
AMI women, horses, cattle, and sheep raised up,
drawn ito their vortex, and borne to destruction :
during their passage rain decended in cataracts
accompanied with ha-stones of enormous size
and masses Of ice. Going over Casteamare.
near s aba. it destroyed half the town, aud
washed two hundred Of the inhabitants into the
sea, who all persisted. Upwards OF five hundred
persons have been destroyed by this terrible Wis
itation, and an immense amount of properly The
coun,ry being laid waste for miles. The ship
ping in the harbor suffered severely, many vessels
he,ng destryed, and their crews drowned. After
the occurrences numbers of dead human bodies
were picked up all lrghtfuly mu1ilated aud swo-
len,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

LUMBER TRADE OF MICHIGAN lumber
shipped east from Saginaw river during the past
year, exceeded twenty-five million feel. and we
are informed lhere is now ready for shipment
near 100000 feet. There are now fifteen
mills in operation, in Saginaw County, which
will be increased TO twenty.six next season,
when it is estimated, they will manufacture ff-
ty million feet; and that there will be shipped
from Saginaw, and the contiguous Counties OF
Tuscosa and Genesee during this year, sixty
million feet of lumber Contracts have been
made for getting out nearly Two hundred lhous.
and logs this winter.
Besides this branch Of the lumber trade, the
save business forms no small part of the ex-
por,s from that county. The product next sea.
son will be liom 100000 10 30,OO0,O00.
One of The Largest Touring mills in The State
has recently been erected at East Saginaw, u, a
cost Of about $4,000. From the manufacture
of this mill, and what will be sent from Gene
see, Shawassee, &C., $4,000 to 100000 barrels
Of flour will be shipped from Saginaw the com.
ing season-for which and the large shipments
of ashes, lurs, and other products, the enlerpri.
sing cilizons of that place are providing ample
means,--Detrou Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

QUEER WAY OF SETTLING DIsPUTE.-ASan
francisco paper gives the following accoun. Of
q cool proceeding in that city, which illustrates
very forcibly life in California.
A party Of four persons were spending the Sun
day quietly in playing al.fours. One of the
parties, however, not content with the chances
of the game, and determined to chain the tickle,
goddess to his side, established kind of sele.
graph with his partner. by laying his hand care-
ssly on the table after each deal, and extending
his fingers, designating very inteliglbly the num-
Der OF trumps which he held. The device was
ingenious and highly successful for while, bus
one Of the oPpsi.e party discovering the trick
drew out bowie knit and Gu. off Two fingers,
coolly remarking that "it was we'll he had no
more Irumps, orhewould have had less fingers"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

A new mode of settling theological do:trines
has been introduced in Tennessee. The Ten.
nessee Baptist, of Jan. II, says:
A bond Of a thousand dollars, endorsed bv
several wealthy members OF the Baptist Church.
was placed in the hands of impartial men, 10 be
given to any person who would find ia The
Word of God authority for infan. sprEkling.'-
1t is added that this reward has four times been
offered, and as many times forced The acknow-
edgment that Gods Word contains no precept
for the practice"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

New ELECTRIC ENGTNE.-Messrs. Couer Ss
Candee, of Ploughkeepsie, have constructed an
engine TO run by electricity. Ii is the invention
OF Mr.. GusIen, of New Jersey. The Plough
keepsie Eagle SAYS:
During the building Of the machine we have
watched lis progress, and It's different paris have
been explained TO US, when MI. Gus,en came
TO Ploughkeepsie, he Trough. small battery
with him, which he thoGght was not sufficiently
powerful to move the machine when fnished.-
But on its completion the battery was applied.
and the engine instantly moved and run with
great regularity and with some power This so
much more Than exceeded the expectation Of
the inventor, that all doubts in his mind were
expelled. This machine is the model for q DOW.
erful engine. Il can be run with FAR less ex-
Pense than steam engine its power will be
more uniform less room will be required !; no
boilers will burst, and il will not aec. insurance.
We are confident that the long sought for pow
or has now been practically applied, and that
great benefits will result from il. Ia few DAYS
a larger battery will be procured, and the engine
applied TO machinery to test its power, after
which we will say more about IT. Plus. Gaa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20
Marriages.

Where ure persons who desire TO enter the
state Of ma'rmony, to get their passports p
The clerk cannot issue tho license, and there is
no law authorizing the probate Judge to do it.
Suppose we had go. the notion worked into our
head, that we mus. be married to-day, how
should we get out of the difficulty Only just
TO mink Of how many heartburnings, and long.
ings postponement for one day Nigh occasion |
There are several single gentlemen 10 the leg
islature, and perhaps, out Of revenge upon the
fair sex, whose year this is, are determined TO
prevent the realization Of their wishes as long
as possible. Give the ladies fair chance, gen.
Ilemen, they only have an opportunity once in
four years.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

Mr.. NJ. L. CCRwIN proposes The publication
the Ohio Statutes al large from 1889 TO 1859.
They will form two volumes Of 800 OF 900 pa.
gee each, their publication will be commenced
soon as practicable uher the rising Of the pres.
eat Legsllure. The whole will be illustrated
bv citations Of The decisions of The Supreme
r.,,.y oe Ohio, and Of The Circui. Court OF the
T1.;,.a State for the Disric. Of Ohio.
Ii is ,wou,y ys.Srs since such publication
has been made, and |, = one much needed by
members Of The legal profession 10 Ohio. NJ
e. Cuawls, No II Law Buildings, Cincinnati,
will receive aubscrip,on for The work.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20
Release of ThrasheF-New British MIN
fSfer.

The National lntelligencer oflhe 1tth anoun.
ces that official information has been received az
The State Department, of the release of John S.
Thrasher, by the Spanish government. Ii will
be recollected that Mr.. Thrasher edited a paper
at Havanha before the Lopez invasion, which
was suspended by the Spanish authorizes, and
alter Lopez was executed, Mr.. Thrasher was ar
rested and tried for treason, and sentenced TO a
long Imprisonment in Spain. Much effort was
made by Fillibuster sympaIhizers1o excite pre-.
Judce against The administration for not more
actively interfering to preyenl Thrasher's i'm.
prlsonment, but it seems that while wordy sym.
pathizers we've clustering for party ends the
good offices OF our governmen. procured the par.
don of Mr.. T.
It is announced by telegraph that Mr.. John
Champion has been appointed Minister from
England, in the place Of Sir Henry Bulwsr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20
To Township Assessors.

The directions from Columbus was not to make
any movement in assessesing until new tax law
is passed by the Legislature. The revised tax law
of last winter was killed by the new constitution
and the law of iS46 and its amendments are pro-
nounced unconstitutional in many material points.
Assessors will therefore not commence assessing
until law y passed of which notice will be pub
lished Immediately on its receipt.
F. s. McKEAN,
Aud. Carroll Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

The Oregon Spectator contains about a hall
column Of marriages ell the doings of about
len days, 10 and about the flourshing city OF Or.
egon. We advise some of our old bachelors,
who are about TO die in celibic despair, TO emf.
CRATE TO Oregon City there may be hope for
them in tina. land Of matrimonial promise.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

LoArERs.-The long evenings Of winter have
good and evil like other things. During these ev-
snings, and during the winter days. as 10 that,
oilers or loafers having nothing else TO do, lounge
around the shops of mechanics, the bar-roOms OF
holels, and the back rooms oil stores, greatly to ia
annoysnce of their owners and gentlemen hav-
ing business at these plars. Why do idlers thus
demean hmsevesi Why do they take such spe-
eial pains to annoy people being in their way
EGehange.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

or jury who had been directed to bring
prisoner in guilty upon his own confession and
plea, reiurded verdict of not guilty, and oHer-
red as a reason that they knew him to be such
liar that they could not believe him.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

0~r A bill to prohibit colorad mechanics from
making contracts for the erection OF buildings,
has been Introduced in the Alabama Legislature.
ana will probably pass both branches.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

Goods we're shipping in moderate quantities
for the interior. Prices are generally without.
change.
FIour-Sales are confined almost to small
lots for consumption. Business rather steady.
Grain-Barley rather dull at 7SAc per bu.
Dry Goods-A fair business doing.
Provisions Are quiet, little doing.
Well seasoned lumber from The Atlantic
States in good demand.
Strictly prime cigars, inferior qualities abun-
dant.
Exchange on the Atlantic cities without
change since the Iss Of Jannary--in good de.
mand.
Clear Gold-$l5 25al7oz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

or A country editor, describing dance, at .
viIlegs BALI said, "The gorgeous strings of glass
village bellies like polished rabiesresting on the
delicate surface of warm apple dumplings."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20
The Markets.

Our exchanges indicate a sudden rise IN the
price Of breadslufls. Whea, has advanced to
n csa.sin Cleveland, wi.h prospects Of great.
Or Pork Is also on The rise. Many are
* Isssiag wheat 20 bo worth sl,oo BY the time
nasi a opens.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

The Boston Courier Of Friday, referring 10
this event, says:
The Queen Of Song has committed mairimo.
ny. Jenny Lind is Jenny Lind 20 longer. bot
Mrs. Godschmidt. 10 plain English The fol.
lowing record was made yesterday on the books
Of The Boston Cily Register
Married, in Ihis city, al the residence Of Nc.
s. o. Ward, by The Rev. Cherries Mason. assist.
ed by the Rev. Dr.. wainwright, Of New Yosk
-the Swedish Consul, the Hon. Edward Ev-
ereu, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Ward, Mr. N. /,
Bowdileh, her legal advisers, and other friends
being present-.ouo GOldschmidI,of Hamburg, 10
Md'lle Jenny Lind, Of Stockholm, Sweden.
The Courier goes on 10 say:
Mr.. Goldschmidl has attended Jenny as her p-
anist for many months past. The match has
taken everybody by surprise, though we must
say that we were struck with something con-
loundedly arch and FogUish in the twinkle in
her eye, when she sung {" John Anderson, my
Jo,' the last time she appeared 10 public 10 this
city. Such, however, has been Ihe discretion Of
the parties, that il may have been 'foregone
conclusion for years. The nex, song Of The
Nightingale will, Of course, be Home, sweet
home May she live thousand years, and
sing it every day.
Jenny has fued up a SPLENDID establishments
al Northampton Mass, where she aad Quo
have gone TO reside. The 'NighIengale Of Swe-
den was stated in the marriage certificate as be.
ing thirtv.one, and the Goldschmidt Of Hum
burg as being Iwen1y-Iour years Of age, on The
day Of the ceremony.
The New York Post Of Saturday says
Il is said that Jenny Lind, now Mrs. Gold.
schmidt, will reside with her husband three
months at Northampton. Massachusetts, where
house has been taken for them, aud after the
expiration Of that time they will sail for Europe.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
DR.. Wainwright, Of this city, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Mason, Of Boston, for the reason that the
laws Of Massachusetts do not allow clergyman
who is not resident of the State to solemnze
marriage within It's limits. Mr. Mason, there
fore took such part in the ceremony as was ne.
cessary to give it the character Of legality. DR..
Wainwright had bapIised Mr.. Godschmdt, who
is of Jewish family, and who il is said, had
been long inclined to the Christian faith. Mr..
Goldschmidt is pianist by profession, and is
said 10 be an accomplished composer.
I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

o. - public are cpuIioned against taking
500 notes on lhe bank Of Virginia, as nearly
ali sha. are our have been stolen, and will be
dispuled al lhe bank.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

Patience is power in a man, warning him to
rein his spirit.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

That virtue which Pareys is near surrender,
A passionate man scourgelh himself with bis
own scorpions. y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS
PATENTS.
Keney for Business with q. s. Pateg &
once, WASHINGTON.
American and Foreign Office.

| Of1ces WASfliNGTON.
No. 22 State Strect-ROSTOE.
| 4 N 1910 the subscriber appointed by tie Com
a. missioner OF Patents Agent Of the s. Patent Office,
Vn accordance with the 10Th Sec. Of Act of 1887
l Having relinqnshed the Agency for transmission OF
Models and adopted expeditions mode oil send
ing them TO the Patent Office, whereby Patent may
be p occurred about six weeks earlier; he continues to
forward them free ofexpensetO prepare Caveats, Spec
caons, Assignments and all the necessary Papers and
Drawings for Patents; and to render advice on legal and
scientific matters respecting the Pate. secured
in Europe other countries.
BY applicat.Oi this Office, inventors are saved the
time and cost of carney 10 Washington, and delay
there, well all personf trouble in obtaining their
patents. They also have the advantage of verbally ex-
planning their inventions, and of consulting in respect
to thsm lnters, in general, of paramount importance
in order TO obtain specifications and claims.
The experience of sixteen years practice, an extensive
collection Of works, DECISIONS etc. mechanical
Subjects the Patent Laws, and Patents 0, different
countries, collected much expense during the long
time this Office has been established, together with
accounts here kept of inventions patented at Washing
ton enable the subscriber afford TO inventors DESTROYS
of procurIg Patents assistance and information which
In other respects might be difficult Of attainment.
X. H. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents
Washington, July III. Is49. During the
time occupied the Office of Commissioner OF Patents,
Il. IT, EDDY, Esq, of Boston, did business at the Patent
Office as Solicitor for procuring Patents. There were
few il any persons acting in that capacity, who had
much business before the Patent Office; and there were
who conducted with more skill, fidelity and sue
cess. regard Mr. Eddy of the best informed and
most skilfu Patent Solicitor IN the United States and
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they can
employ person compete!li and trustworthy,
and more capable IF putting their applications in form
O secure for them early and lavoSably consideaH
ton Al the Patent Office. .
Lats Commissioner of Patents
Boston sept G. 1852. sep6 eod&wlam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
WORCESTER, WEDNEsDlT, NOVEMBER "a
B0IIChs.
PENMANsHIP.
= y wr Il. n r 7 M


u AKES this opportunity to express his thanks To- thu
citizens OF Worcester and vicinity for their liberia
patronage during the last eight yeas, ut his old ba
beautiful room,
No 1872 Main street,
directly opposite The American Temperance House
Mr.. NJ gives positive assurance TO Gentlemen Wht
put henlSetDss under his tpttf0n reasonable length
OF time, that they shGl become qualified to wTitea
Bold, Beautiful Business style.
Ladies, Neat and Fashionable Running Hand
Particular attention gwen to the writing Of billetJ
professional, visiting, and wedding cards
Martins Pearls, I
hook recently published containing fac sa,nilidl
the authors own hand writing in connection with a
various styles of
Hand FIoUrishing,
for sale al 1872
~ Young Gentlemen of good moral character FISH
ing TO become teachers OF Martins stem of wing.
may, application Al his r00u commence and Irsue
such of Practice, under his instruction, viii
iii them f0l the Office. 20
All are Invited TO call anl examine specmensf
A SILVER MEDAL and DIPLONS
awarded him, at the Mechanic. Fair ,|lis city
Hours from to Il A. NJ. to L. M, and to in
the evening. oct3 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Particular Notice.

T e. ABBOTT q co invite the attention off per
IL. sens seeking desirable locations for building pur
poses to their pls of House Lots situated in various
parts of the city and offered for sale upon such terms
as cannot fail u suit purchasers.
Persons contemplating change Of resi- ienee from the
city to the country will find for their interest TO call
upon u.s. and exmine our list of Farms for sale, IN
pleasantly located sections of the country around Wor
cester.
We are also prepared to sell or exchange Landed es-
tates in any locality, upon favorable terms
E. y. ABBOTT & Co,
ocile ,lt( 233 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Musk Melon Seeds.

JUST received, and for sale by the subscriber, sup
~ ply Of the above article suitable for ladies Work
Bags Also an assortment of Fancy Toilet soap, Al
mond, Cushion, and assorted. Also, Pocket Knives,
Combs, Periumery, Extracts, Tooth and Hair Brushes
Pins, Needles, Tapes, sewing and Saddlers' silks,
Thread OF various kinds Stationery, Crockery Wooden
Ware, Earhen Ware, in Ware, Hardware, and gen.
eral assortment of Goods legally appertanng Gro
Gerry and Variety Store.
N, B White and brown rags taken as usual in ex-
change for Goods l.. SPRING, 3D.
No. 297 lain street
Worcester, Sept %, 1852 isdtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Farm far Sale

VIE Subscriber will sell, exchange for Real Es
tate IN the city OF Worcester, Farm of so acres
IN the westerly part If Shrewsbury about 81 miles from
the Court Honse, on the old road Shrewsbury His
the Farm owned few years since BY Levi Howe aud
now occupied by Peter Rich, Jr Il is desirable place
Tor ore wishing TO raise vegetables for the Worcester
market the soil being well adapted to that purpose
For further particulars, enquire of Peter Rich lr ON
the premises, or of EDWARD EARTE
Worcester. Sc Month 1852 ts,,3o ,jav,,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
For Sale or Exchange

WOOD lotol 10 afcfes'ih sutton also, mouse and
"A five of land in Sutton.
Also house at Wbitins village; aso 6 house lots
the Worcester Academy
Also Z house lots a street leading from King street
to Chandler; also two house lois at the corner of
Chandler aud Queen
For lurther particulars enquire OF
GUST AVIS ELLIOTT
Corner of Chandler and Queen ST.
Worcester. Nov is, 1852 DIFF