davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

The elections are over, and ia a few days
he people will have sc,Iled down 10 ,he pursuits,
!. ..shoughG aad reflections Of profound peace
Great anxiety will be felt until We have heard
Nh1i The successful candidate; aud aher that
Scarcely an inquiry will be made, among the
mass Of the people, as 10 The good Or bad e.
leets Of Ihe result, uuiil the approach Of auo'h.
er.clee,i0n shall again aruuSe them.
The past contest has occasioncd feelings Of
pain as ~rll as pleasure. 'r~as painful 70
hear township Statesmen aud bogus military
characters Waducing the character aud tame "l
Gen. Scott, and il was pleasant TO reflect that
the majority Of the people would disregard the
howlings Of these puppies Twas painful 10
witness the conlonions Of meu, Who preferred
the election Of Gen. Scott, but by the iron rule
of party were compelled TO vote lor franklin
Pierce: and il vas pleasant 10 be able, from
principle, 10 sSppon the "hero Of many ba'cs.'
Many will look back with pride aud pleasure
10 The day on which they voted for the old vet.
Gran, while others cannot, without confusion Of
face. think of the second day Of November
1859.
II Cen. Scout was chosen President on last
Tuesday, we will expect four prosperous and
happy years TO the United States of America
bu, if his opponent shall have succecdcd-wo
leave The melancholy story TO be told by the
unfortunate. Misery comes soon enough
During the campaign, just closed, we did the
qImosI IN our power TO induce our readers TO
support the whig ticket, both by their own votes
aud the votes Of their ncighbors; aud how far
We have succeeded may be evidenced by the
result Of The Two elections. We have fought
good fight, we have been instant in season
and out Of season; and We have our reward in
The victory over which we ure now rejoicing.
We do NOT pretend to claim tho credit Of doing
all, but we "humby represent" that We have
done our share.
Aler We shall have taken a short rost, We
will be again at our post, bauling locoIocoism.
We do not wish our readers 10 expect long ed
ilorials for week or two, as we shaIl be TOO
busy looking FOR election returns, to write Ihom.
We will publiahIhe vote as fast as VIC can get il.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
KOssMtII aud Hungary.

The Boston Commonwealth, in noticing the
charge that Kossulh is living at his easc, in
London, on tho money given for tho Hungarian
cause 10 America, makes tho following state.
ment, which is presumed to be correct:
ave take this opportunity of stating from
positive knowledge, that Of the 10000 or $780,.
900 which Kossuth collected in this country,
hardly a dollar crossed The Atlantic with him.
tle expended ii in this country in purchasing
and making munitions Of war BY The manulac
Iure Of which he gave employment to u large
number OF his destitute countrymen. lie had
for months nearly Il hundred Of them in ina.
king cartridges alone. lie expended il also in
carrying Oh u most extensive aud costly cores.
pondenco with his agents in Europe, lransmit.
Ting, Of course, his letIers by private messen.
gers, who went at the risk of their lives. and
had TO bo paid prOporIonably, ami who, of
course, had TO be amply furnished with money
for emergencies. Every leuet Kossulh sent
there, cost him on an average $500. The
money thai he raised here was Of course easily
absorbed by these expenditures, and with it, as
zoe kaot0, was spent a considerable sum belong.
lng 10 his vile, which her relatives in llungary
sent TO her for her own use, but which she
gave 10 her husband for his cause.
kossulh left America penniless and in deb.,
as in 1919 he left Hungary, after TWO years
Of The treasury OF that rich
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

KossUTH's LETTER.-K Kossulh has addressed
a letter to the German Association in the Unied
States, entitled the "ReVolulionary Union for
Europe" in which he rdvises them, rather ind.
recty, to vote for John p. Hale for President,
as being OIL the whole The most favorable to The
plans they have in view respecting rovoIutona-
ry movements in Europe, flo holds out to
them The ProsPecl of a speedy rising in Europe.
He says that every report from Hungary would
indicate that the people are prepared to rise en-
maSSe against their oplressors and that. in Ger.
many, the idea of a republic is daily gaining
ground lie holds himself 10 readiness 10 fol.
low or 10 lead as shall be thought best.
The Tribune observes that they have adviccs
that hardly month will elapse before there will
be an outbreak in Europe Her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

OF Some time before his death, says tho
Boston journal, Mr.. Webster expressed wish
that his remains should be deposited in tomb
on tho soil of Marshfeld and such Il recep.
taco he prepared for himself and family al
cost Of al least one thousand dollars, Ii Occu.
pies the summit Of a commanding hill, over
looking the ocean, and the size Of the first
church ever erected in Marshfeld, and is en-.
closed with an iron pOling. 1t was stated by u
gentleman who visited this sacred spot in com.
pany with Mr.. Webster, that The only words
which he uttered during the visit, were uttered
while pointing 10 the tomb and The green sward
and were as follows:
"This will be my home. and here three mon.
umenIs will soon be erected one for the moth.
er of my children one, each, for Julia and Ed.
ward, aud there will be plenty Of room for The
liuc ones that must follow them"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

We HAVE AN ITEM FOR THE LADIES: "A new
bonnet has made its appearance in Paris orig.
mated BY Madame Duhay D'Goherg. name
famous in the armament OF European fashion.
The material is new as we'll as The style. Ii is
made of the skin Of polish leather. Madame
has secured a patent for her ingenuity (lhe
Home Journal here, has learned, and has con.
fered its exclusive sale 10 England, upon a
dashrng miIlner in Regent street, London.
The Journal soys-"The possession of lheSo
bonnots has already become per(ect furore TO
Paris, and the really beautiful way IN which
the material is made subservieul 10 every style
Of wearer, from the truly coqueIish 10 the
somble or demure, fully justi6es that distinc.
Iion." This article of dress is called the Dip-
htera, Bonnet We shall "keep an eye OUT
for the first appearance oc the Dipiheras. 1t
will be "a sight 70 see," when our ladies all
gel 10 wearing leather hats. That is step that
not even the desperate progressyeness Of
BIoOmersm ever dreamed o(.--Albany Reg.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05


DEAD LETTERS.-Durng the last quarter.
one thousand seven hundred aud eighty one
letters were returned to The dead leIler Office in
the Post Office Department. These contained
Sl0,689. in the aggregate. Recently about
ono million and third of such letters wero
publicly destroyed, a bonfire being kinded with
them on .he mall We yesterday saw largo
number of the various articles transmitted thro,
the mails, the majority of which will never
come into the possession OF those 10 whom
they were addressed. Among these NAV be-
menIoned-a horse shoe; ginger cake, the
postage on which was $2I0; donation 10
church, being small cake in a paper box,
quilt, new years present to bachelor; a /.
Dutch pattern for child's dress; a pin cushion,
the stand of it the bottom of glass lamp, the
postage S4, the Intrinsic worth, as many GEMS.
zinc frame belonging TO galvanic battery,
postage Sl7; stone weighing two pounds, adj.
dressed TO gentleman by Eliza" us sample
OF his generosity; pair Of mems boots, sent 10
a lady; large bottle of salve, and bundle
containing coarse shirt. pair Of blue s,ock.
ings and razor.- Washington Rep. Oct 9.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

PlcKroccETs.-They have queer. .pickpockets
in Virginia. judging from the following para.
graph in The Stanton Spectator: "A few days
since, while Mr.. Francis Bell was engaged In
dividing and weighing caule a LOT of cohs ap-
preached his coat, which was hanging on the
fence and abstructed pocket.book containing
a large sum of money. When Mr.. Bell dis.
covered the robbery, the colts were busily en-.
gagged mas'icaIing the precious proven1er.
which was scattered all over The ground. Up.
on counting the notes len, one hundred and lif.
~ dollars were missing. while large amour,
was so mulilaIed as TO render its value doubt,
ful. This is the most costly species of food
which has been used since the days of Cleo,
paIra, who with immortal folly dissolved 4
pearl of extreme value and drank ite al a
draught," s-r. . b. .e.asa q geaz fvf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
Horrible FraIrIcide.

The results Of GamJiiRg and Drinking An
Acomac (Va.) correspondent Of tho Baltimore
Sun says: "One Of the most horrible tragedies
cvor known in this part Of the country, occurred
on the Cd of October, al or near the Cross
Roads in this county. John Brlole, being NJ u
small house on his fam, place frequently re.
sorted To by him Tor card d-paying and other pur,
poses. sent about O'Clock =. NJ. for his broth.
or, Joseph G. BeoIe, who lived about quar-
ter Of mile from the place. On the arrival
Of his brother game of cards was commenced;
but after short while, John opened a quarrel
with his brother, and finally went 10 the other
end Of the table and kicked him. lie then, be.
ing quite athletic, threw Joseph TO the floor aud
beat him severely, when be was taken off,
lie repeated ia second time, getting him down,
but was again taken off; and third time re.
peaIed it; when, after being separated, much
enraged, Joseph ran 10 his house, armed him.
sell with revolver and Two butcher knives,
and returned 10 the place where the disturbance
occurred.
"rhe door being locked, he shot through ii,
but. on being advised, was about TO return nome.
lie had got thirty yards or more from The house,
when, John, knocking down another brother
in the house, ran out, and with fence rail up.
lifted, sworc he would kill Joseph, who in re-
turn made similar threat against his brother,
# he came to him. AfIer striking a. Joseph
with fence rail aud missing him, John still
approached him, Knocked him down, and was
upon him, when Joseph, using his knife, cut
him most horribly 10 one OF two places, reach.
ing The kidney, from the effect of which John
died on The morning of the 4Ih inst"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
News Items.

Inc Provincial Legislature Of New Bruins.
wick assembled in extra session on the 2ls,.
The Governor Of New Jersey has appointed
Thursday, the 25Ih Of November. 10 be- obsery.
cd as day Of thanksgiving und prayer. .e
Ia consequence Of the excitement attendant,
on the death Of Mr., Webster, Madame Alboni
has postponed further coBeeus 10 New Engand
Tor The present. F
AZ York, Pa, On Monday, bells were .ollsd,
stores closed. aud business suspended, in eonse.
quence OF Mr.. WObsIer's dealh.
A man named Pulrick Shannon was killed
al bar.room dance, at doggery on tho Lsyeg,.
10 CIpenpau, on Saturday, last, BY Charles.
Leonard.
Governor Troup, of Georgia, il is said, did
not accept The nomination Of tho Southern
Rights party Of Alabama for the Presidency.-
Il appears there was an omission 10 his lelier,
as published.
Ball Hughes, The sculptor. has been depu,od
by the cIIlzens OF Boston 10 take a sketch Of Mr..
webster, Tor The purpose Of executing q full
length statue Of tho great statesman.
General Houston has arrived at his home, in
Texas, completely discouraged with the pros
poets OF Pierce and King, many Of his Southern
meetings being euIire failures.
The scolToldiug on the new Catholic church
III Lancaster, Pa, gave way on Monday afIer-
noon' while tho masons were placing large
stone sill on The wall, PrecipilaliDg four Of them
TO The ground. Two were not expected to sur.
'Ve, and the others were seriously injured.
Thomas Francis Mesghor has accepted tho,
post Of Lieutenant Colonel of the Irish Regi.
menI known as thu Long Island Irish Volun.
teers,' comprising the Irish volunteer compa.
nles Of Brooklyn aud Williamsburg. N. Y.
The Ami Renters Of Rensselaer, county, N.
Y. charged with the attack upon Shaw's house,
a; Berlin, have been all indicted for arson in
The second degree.
Messrs. Ilarper& & Brothers have in press, md
will Immediately publish, the private life of
Daniel Webster, from the most authentic
sources, written by Charles Lanman, Esq, who,
has fora long time past been the confidential
Trend and private secretary of The deceased
statesman.
| The New Bedford Mercury learns tha, most
dGs'ardly attempt to murder BY wholesale was
attempted on the Fall River Railroad on Sun.
daV. morning. As the steamboat lrain was pass.
ing the Slab Bridge crossing, the engineer dis
/ covered four slcepers on the track. Everything
was done to stop The train, but il was not fully
checked until after crushing one of them. No
damage was done.
There are annually, throughout Germany.
10000 deaths from deIirium remens in the
Zollverein alone, 360,000OOO quarts ofbraudv
are sold and consumed. and in IIcsse one half
the grain produced is used for dislalion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
Pierce,
Total, 3l4
Wing maj ll8

Up TO The hour Of going to press we have not
been able TO eurn with any certainty as TO the
tesu!I in The adjoining counlos of The SaIe -
The locolUcos pretend 10 have some of tho
States, but there can be no truth in their state
menls. They have not had time.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
Executive MANsloN. WAsnINCroN, !
Monday Nora, Oct. %, 1852.

Executive MANsloS, WAsnNCTON.(
Monday Nora, Oct. %, 1852.
GtNTLENEN . The painful intelligence re-.
ceiycd yesterday cnforccs upon ne the sad duty
Of announcing 10 the Executive Departments the
death Of ,he Secretary of State. DANIEL WEE.
STIR died at Marshicld. in Massachusetts. on
Sunday, the 2iIh day Of OctDbcr, between Two
aud three o'clock in the morning.
Whist this lucparable loss brings ils natural
sorruw 10 every American heart, aud will be-
heard far beyond eur borders with mournful
respect, wherever civiliZlJiun has nurured men
who Gud Ia WausceuJeut intellect and faithful
PaInolic service theme Tor praise, il will wish
with still more poignant emuuon his colleagues
ia the Administration, with whom his relations
have breu 50 intimate aud 50 cordial.
The fame Of cur tIlusrious statesman belongs
To his countryside adnirat on Of il to The
world. The record Of his wisdom will inform
future generations, not less than lis uttcrance
has enlightened the present Ito has bcQuealh,
Cd 10 pusIcriIy The riches, fruits Of the expert.
cnce aud judgment Of great mind conversanI
WIN the greatest national concerns. In these
bis memory will endure ms long as our country
shall continue 70 be the home and guardian OF
lrcemeu.
The people will share with the Executive
Department ~ the common grief which bcwails
his departure from amongst US,
Ia ihe expression Of individual regret at this
alllicIlng event, the Executive Departments Of
The Government will bs careful to manifest eve
ry observance OF honor which erslom has es.
labIishcd as appropriate to the memory Of one
so eminent us public funcIlonary, aud so dis.
linguished as a citzon.
The ucIing Secretary Of State will commune.
cate this sad intelligence 10 tho Diplomatic
Corps near this Governmrrt, aud through our
Ministers abroad 10 foreign governments.
The members of tho Cobnut are requested,
as further testimony OF respect for The de-
ceased, 10 wear the usual badges Of mourning
for thirty days,
am, gentlemen, your obcdlent servant
MlLLNRD FILLMORE.
To the Acting Secretary OF STATE, and the Sec.
reluries Of the Treasury, Interior, War, Ma.
Wy, the Attorney GcucraI, and Postmaster
General.
ln pursuance of Mr.. Fillmore's instructions.
Tho EepuJijc Hdds that orders wero issued TO
cIIso the various Departments for the day.
The buildings in which the business of the dif-
lerenI bureaus is conducted were hung in mourn.
ing, aud in tho State Department tho officers
were recommended 10 wear The usual badge Of
mourning FOR thirty days.
A letter Of coincidence was addressed 10 Mrs.
Webster by the Secretaries.
The District Cours being then in session in
Washington, together with the City Council;
also adopted measures 10 do hoaor 10 the Illus.
Irlous dead.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
The IvisI, I,xOdus.

From all quarters, (says lale Dublin paper)
the cry is still the same, The population is
flying by the wholesale, aud unless some un.
ioreseen obstacle interposes, the next census
will show more startling result with respect to
The decrease Of The old|ace than the official re.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
The California school mistress.

A year or Iwo ago party Of about one hun
dred and twenty persons started from ST. Louis
over the plains for California. Among the
number were several Methodist ministers ae
companied by ihail wives and childron.--
There was young lady who had been teach.
ing school for some Time before, and she fell,
that she could be of some use in planning edu
cation among the children of the gold dgqers;
so sha paid her two hundred dollars, the price
charged for the Journey in a covered wagon,
with every comfort provided for her on the
way. lor brother, before she started, offered
her y 500 10 set up 4 miliner's shop there, bu,
she stuck TO her love ol teaching, and refused
that sum, applied her own hard earnings, al.
she had to carry out her purpose. Upon arri.
wing al Sacramento, she commenced teaching
a school al y 800 month"; and made $50 more
a month besides by giving lessons 10 families.
This was $1,000 year. She saved lhous.
aud Of it, most Of which she sent home 10 her
father aud al the end Of the wear she married
a respectable merchant from B ,stou, then do
ing business in California, worth about $50.
900. Now here is u woman as is q strong
minded woman, and we will venture that sho
never thought of Bloomer costume in her life.
nor went about complaining Of the wrongs of
woman, or anything Of The kind. We wish
her God speed and that she may. DC the mat.
ron and educator Of u hosI of lille Ca!ilorni.
ans,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT CoNcrRN,Ne n ,vn,

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT CONCERNING HAYrI.-
1t is stated thai TWO American gentlemen, off.
GERS Of the army Of The Dominican republic, in
the Island of HayIi, have made arrangements
with certain parties in tho United STATES for The
purchase of steamer, in which they propose
to take large number of emigrants 10 Donm.
inicia. Eeight hundred men, ii is said, have
already enlisted for colonization among The
DOminicans, The terms offered being highly sd
vantageous to men Of enterprise and intell.
gence,--Bah. Sun.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

GooD PAINT FOR Brick DWELLINGS. wri.
Ter in the New York Tribune remarking on the
Milwaukee brick Us handsome building mate.
rial, says that il is TOO expensive, and that the
same effect can be produced by cheap kind of
paint more suitable and lar cheaper lor color
ing brick than oil paint which is very expen-
siAe. lie says:
OII'palnI is expensive, and is not, when on,
just the thing for brick but paint may be
made tOr brick without any oil, much better
than with. The brick dwelling in which re-.
side, has coat OF paint upon il which has
been there several years, and is now quite as
fresh as when painted, and likely to remain so
a great many years more. The basis OF the
paint is common lime mixed with water. Sui.
PhaIe OF zinc is The fixing Ingredient The re-.
qulsle shade may be made by adding colors
used by house painters. | have now in my
mind buildings that have been Standing quite a
long time without the renewal of paint. The
composition costs but liule more than common
whI'e'wash. The same, adding Vcnitian red,
or yellow ochef, or burnt sienna, las the taste
OF the owner may requre) and The sulphate of
zlnc' This paint was highly commended by
me late A. J. Downing authority in
such matters. 1t forms a cement with brick
which nothing but the severest friction will re.
move. have seen quite number of build.
lnss with Milwaukee brick fronts; bnt have no.
.'ced dull rusty look about the edges of the
brick that materially destroyes the good eifec.
oil The cream color. A much clearer and rich.
er cream color may be attained by using the
common red brick with this composition, with
yellow ocher for the coloring matter. For
country houses, somewhat more lively and
warmer color may be got by The addition of
VenlIan 10 the ocher in small proportions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

MAJORITlES.

The result Of the ato election in Cerrol
county, Is az follows
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05


TIE GMD Discoveries IN CANADA.-The re-
cent discoveries Of Gold in Canada are making
some noise in the newspapers. We met yes
to-day an intelligent gentleman, recently from
the mines, who exhibited about Two dollars
worth Of coarse gold, which he said was the
result OF washiDgs from two pans of dirt. Our
informant is not engaged in gold digging, but
had visited the mines from Yankee curiosity.
lie states that quite large lumber Of persons,
in the employ OF The proprietor OF the mines,
are successfully engaged in surface Washing
These mines are situated on the river Dupont,
near rs Junction with the Chaudiere, some for
Iy-slx miles from Quebec, and near the kenne.
bee Road. Aboui five miles from this pace,
at the Rapids Of the Chaudsere River, there is
SAID 10 be uery rich vein Of gold bearing
quauz,
Our informant states that sixty dollars worth
OF gold was recently broken from the suffice
OF piece Of rock in this vein weighing only
IhrIy'eighI pounds. lie also states that some
81 or 60 years ago lump Of pure gold, worth
about $500 was picked up in the vicinity of
these discoveries, and lha. Two or three wears
ago several small Jumps were found, some of
which were exhibited al the Worlds Fair in
London. 1t has been known for several
months, that there were rich deposits of gold
Oh The banks Of the Chaudere and its lributa.
rles, but negotiations for the sale of lhe mining
privileges there have delayed active mining til
wIIhln Two or three weeks past-N, Y Irib.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
Letter Of Ghe President On the death Of
Mr.. Webster.

The subioined is a copy Of tho beautiful and
touching luuer addressed by President Fiji.
MORE, on Ihe morning Of the 2j,h ulIimo, 10 ihe
Heads Of Departments, Communicating the sad
intelligence uf Mr.. Websler's death, aud The
steps 10 be taken in relation 10 lha. melancholy
event:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

There are annually, throughout Germany.
10000 deaths from delirium uemens; in the
ZolIverein alone, $50 100000 quarts of brandy
are sold and consumed. and in IIcsse one half
the grain produced is used for dislillalion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

Messrs. Harper & Brothers have 10 press. md
will Immediately publish, the private life of
Daniel Webster, from The most authentic
sources, written by Charles Lanman, Esq. who
has fora long time past been the confidential
friend aud private secretary of The deceased
statesman.