davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21
Change of Hour of Starting for
OLD POINT, PORTSMOUTH AND MOB
E0IIK.

TvHE steamboat CURTIS PECK, Captain John Da-
i wis., will on and after Thursday next 10th inst leave
the wharf Rockets regularly every Saturday TUESDAY
and Thursday mornings, at 81 o'clock precisely for the
above places and the alternate days. leaving
Norfolk at the hour 81 O'clock and touch the
above places
Passage to Cokes and Grove wharf. 81 so
Passage to Old Point Portsmouth and Norfolk 90
Children under 10 years of age, half price.
Servants to any point on the River above Grove
Wnar1 L W
Through to Portsmouth and Norfolk. ......... l so
Meals, so cents each.
je 10 HASKINS & LIRBY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21

sPEACN AND FANCY CASSIME R
ID PANTS-SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR-Wt
have received by late arrivals large and choice assert
1nent of black French Doeskin and fancy Cashmere
Pants various qualities styles and prices, from So to $l
For good articles well made and at low prices call at No
1o2 Main street.
ap 10 KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN,.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-21

IN BRLS COFFEE SUGAR, receiving by
w lie 10 BACON & BASKERVILLE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
WAsHINGTnN. lnlv [

| hAshNSINNs suly u
Washington city to-day presents a greater
IhrOng ,han il has for a long Time past. Thou.
sands have loeked in from the neighborinR cit.
les, aud The crowd is almOsl equal 20 thar al the
funeral Of General Taylor
Al q o'clock various eommillees including
lhe pail hearers and other persons. assembled a
the National llnIel where the remains of ihe
departed Sage lay. and were soon AFTER joiued
BY the members Of both Houses Of Congress.
the diplomatic corps. members Of the Cabinet
aud clerks Of The various departments.
Al l2 o'clock The procession started for the
capitol. where The usual ceremonies will be
gone through with. The procession is very
lengthy, Among other distinguished persons
are the President Of .he q. S. Secretary Web.
sIer, membSrs Of the cabinet, and olher eminent
men from every section Of the country.
The hearse is Of the most superb description
drawn by WhiIe horses. r-...
! The Avenues 10 the Capitol are lined on both
/ sides with dense masses Of cilizens and slTan'
gers, under their respective Marshals. All bus.
mess is suspended. The bells are Iolling sad
requium 10 The departed. tH
Dodge Of Wisconsin,, Prau Of Maryland
, N'SHhSoh VI Wioeuutit hhubui " Afbi'h Ooi'
olina, and Bell Of Tennessee are in the process
sion as pail bearers.
Il is understood lhs, Mr.. Clay's remains will
/ larry over night at Baltimore, Friday night o.
| Philadelphia, and will leave New Y0Ik Sunday
morning. ..t
/ Gov. Jones states thar Mr.. Clay had several
conversations with him, but he communicated
nothing on The present aspect Of political affairs
Of a nature to make public just now. He wal
favorable 10 Mr.. Fillmore. his country and the
Compromise. aud cared for nothing lurIher.-
lie rcgrelled that he had caused his friends 81
much trouble .
The news Of his dece6se was communicated
10 The President about lhe hour Of opening 70
Tuesday mornings reception; the doors Of III
executive mansion were closed and notice lho
no visitors would be received through the day
The President then Communicated a note 1
each Of the heads Of the department, aud sug
gested the closing Of each of their respective Of
fees,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
MIR. GRAnAM,s REPLY.
WASHINGTON. lima q

WASHINGTON, June 81. 1884,
SIR | am graIi6ed 10 acknowledge the re.
cei q of lhe communication which YOU did me
the honor 10 deliver in person on Yesterday.
announcing my unanimous nomination as the
Whig candidate for the Office of Vice Presiden,
Of the United STATES, by the National Conven.
lion which recently assembled in Baltimore.
accompanied by copy of the resolutions of
the Convention upon questions ol National prn.
ciple and pulley.
| cordially approve tho declarations made by
these resolutions on matters Of the most recen,
practical interest. They do Su, portray the
conduct Of an Administration Of the Govern
menl (which for near two years have been
member. On all other matters lhey but re.
ilerate the doctrine and Recommendations held
by It's Chief in important public communica.
tons.
Should the People Of the United States give
their sanction to the nominations Of your con.
venlion so far as | shall be invested with au
thority, faithful adherence 10 these doctrines
may be expected.
therefore accept the distinction, so honova.
blv rendered, with grateful heart, bu, with un.
affected dlfFidence. LII satisfaction, howev.
er, TO know that The place TO which have been
nominated is but secondary, and tha, for the
! frsI office The convention have proposed ci,i.
zeu ii tried patriotism and virtue, long and fa.
miiarly acquainted with public affairs and pub
lie men; safe and sogacous counsellor, who
has we'll fulfilled every trust heretofore com.
mlted TO his hands, and who has illustrated oul
history by eminent public services.
With my thanks for the courtesy with which
you have honored me, in the execution Of your
office, aud with the highest personal resPecI.
am yonr obedient servant,
WILLIAM Al GRAHAM.
The Honorable ]. @. CHAPMAN,
President Of the Whip NnIionnl convention.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
SALE OF REAL EST ATE By ORDER OF
COURT. 't ssa

On Saturday the fourteenth day of August, 1852,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock NJ and 4 p. NJ.
of said day, at the door Of the court house, in the
town of CarroltOn will be sold to the highest bid
der, the following real estate as the property of
William Stuler, deceased, situate in the county of
Carroll and state OF Ohio, to wit known aud de-
scribed as the middle part Of the west half of the
northwest quarter of section twentY-three, town.
ship fourteen and range FIVE; and bounded on the
north by the lands Of Henry Snivley, on the east
by the lands of said Snivley and John DF1ckeml-
Ter, and on the south by lands of Peter Toot, and
on the west by the section line and the lands ofsaid
Toot containing fourteen acres of land, more or
less. 9s. hE.ges
Appraised at $l45, Terms Of sale: one-third
cash on day of sale, and the remainder in two equal
annual payments, with interest from sale, secured
by mortgage on the premises 2
DAVID RHEEM,s
Administrator Of William SlalIer,
Iulv O. 1859, scrNove ss4 a3 decaased
c-Hh
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
The AlIl nIlhe ASnrinRs. :.

According 10 previous Doce," on Saturday
,he 3rd. we went 10 Harlem Springs 10 500 The
"iouuh Of July" and after making due allow
RDee for the heat Of The day, The crowd &C.
&c., &C.. &C., &C., together with all other un
toward eHeumsssnces. we spent The day very
pleisao.y. We believe there was quite Q
crowd there, although We didn't see it. The
people seemed TO enjoy themselves well enough
and Mr.. Hilbert, the host, seemed disposed TO
leave nothing undone. thai he thinks would
minister 10 The eonlon Of his guests.
II you desire to spend few of the ho, day,
OF Augus,, pleasantly, tuke some books aud gooc
company with you, and 60 to The Springs
The shade is US grateful as any shade We know
Of, and the scenery as romantic as could be do
aired. And then the anusemenIs are "chasl,
and varied"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

OF Col. VIM. r. King, just nominated for
Vice President, has been in Congress logger
Than any man remaining there except Henri
Clay. lilo has taken pay for more than thirty
years' service, mainly In The Senate, where he
has held seat (or Ihiuy.lwo or three years
past, less the time he was abroad, securing The
emolumen.s Of foreign mission. We have
been trying to remember anything he has said
or done in this long career which should raise
him above the dead level of ordinary tax con.
sumers-which should enllle him TO the adm.
ration and gratitude OF his copn,rymen. Our
effort has been unsuccessful. We know that
he helped through the constructive mileage Of
The Senate last year by certifying that il was
correct, though he e,inced his conviction that
i was no, so by declining to receive il himself.
But wha. decided good he ever did or attempted
we canno, discover. YET we call this an age
Of Progress pnd ReGorm.-N Y. Tribune,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
COngrrssIomaI No,nlmntIon.

Mr.. CroSier:--Arler much consultation a.
mong the Wings Of this Congressional District,
Il seems to be preuv we'll settled, that DR.. VIII.
LIAM S. BATES, Of Smihfeld Jefferson county,
can be elected 10 Congress, at the mex, annual
olecIion--if nominated for thai post. Will you
therefore announce him Tor the consideration ol
The people, as candidate for nomination. sub.
ecl to The decision Of a Congressional conyen.
loni
DR.. Bates, as you must be aware, is a man
Of rOre qualifications for The office remarka
BILE for hiS sound and Discriminating mind
straight forward and honest in his political
course, and Of unblemished repu,a,ion-his
nomination will ansure union, zeal and success
The DR.. has "done the State some service.
E3u, Of this il will be We enough TO speak here
ahey. CARROLL
July OH, 1859
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
MARKETS.
Cleveland, july s,

Cleveland, July s,
Markets for all kinds Of produce have not
been active, and there has been Ialliug off in
the recei pts of flour and grain.
Flour, S3,43 to 1915; Wheat 37k TO Soc:
Corn, 40 to Az; Oats. 374i Wool, 90 10 Sc:
Lnseed OIL 66c; Salt, $I,25; Pork. Sl8 q bbI;
Hams. HOLE; Shoulders Sc; Bacon Sides
84c; Butter I &c; Cheese, Sc; Lard, 9ac; White
Fish. SO; Trout, 81 50; Eggs. lee; Osarges,
8 % box; Lemons, $3.50; Live Hogs, 80 SO,
Live Cattle, So 50; Common Bar Irnn. Sc so;
Nails, 395; Boiler Iron, 5IG16; Glass, 8S<lO
l,50; 10 El2, M 1900; NJ Q. I75. al1n
GROCERIES. Coffee, l02Ot4'; Tea. Y. H..
6Oc Sugar, SIC; MoasseS, N o 81; Stewards
s II 48c; Candles, l0Oi4r; Stera,us, .4tc;
Bar Lead 5ar; Shot ~ bag SI62. .1sa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

METHODIST CHURCH cAsE,-The arguments
Of the great Methodist Church case before the
U. S. Court a, Columbus, were closed on Fri.
day. Judge Leaviu said he hoped to be able TO
give his opinion at the October term of the
Court.
The important suit is between the Methodist
Church North and South, involving the question
of the lille 10 large amount Of properly in
Cincinnati. Messrs. II. Slanbery, r. M. Cor.
wine and Judge Bren Of Tennessee, counsel
for the plaintiffs, Church South, and Hon. T..
Ewing. Judge Lane and aud Mr.. Riddle Of Gin.
conaIi, for the defence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

ScoTT Sour AND GRAHAM BREAD will be fur.
njshed Il. This office 10 regulur boarders at the
rate Of one dollar and fifty cents by the year
Apply soon, few seats ARE still vacant.
The foregoing was "too much for us" hi:
very hot day, Wednesday, our readers there.
fore, will please excuse US for week, at the
end Of which Time we hope to bo so far restored
as TO be able to assume The quill again.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

Gen. Scott. soon after The war Of. 1919, had
his pockets picked OF $500. He advertised bis
loss, and his purse and its contents were re-
turned, with the assurance that had he been
known he would not have been robbed The
Albany Atlas has less magnanimi.y than this
pickpocket Il knows Gen. Scott, and yet he
attempts 10 rob him of his reputation. Malig-
niIy is more degrading passion than ava,ice.
Albany Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
The Honorable ]. @. CHAPMAN.
President OF the Wing National convention.

SPIRITUAL kAPPING SvlcIpg-..Mrs. Douglass.
Of Cicero, Onondsgo county, on Wednesday
night las. week, after all her family had gone
to bed, let herself down 10 The well... leaving a
note addressed TO her husband, stating where
her body could be found, and that she believed
her spin. would come back 10 earth and TAX
care Of her child. Her determina,oh 10 shut.
le of her mortal coil in expectation OF an i'm.
proved condition was so deliberate that she had
Iwo or three days before purchased her grave
clothes,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

PlIISbUrgh July Z, 1909.
FIoIr.--Thc market was quiet, and the only
sales we heard ot were 100 bbls IN lots at $SfO
SO 05; 50 bLs at $3,0jOS3 20. and so at SO
$ hb. The sales IRON store were confined to
limited lots al The usual rates, sny range Of
$3l2(0$3 25Ca3 81 for super fine and extra.
Graln-SaIes of 500 bu corn at sec. and 100
bu oats from store at SIC ~ bu. Nothing Of
importance 10 other grains.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

Scorr AT VEsA CRuz- During The lombard
men, of Vera Cruz, SccTr while walking along
the trenches one day, observed several OF our
troops rising up and looking Ovet the paraPe. TO
watch The effect OF our shot and shells. The
General cries ou. Down yOumenl don't ex-
pose yourselves" "Bu. General" said one.
;,sou expose yourselr!" Obi" replied
Scorr "Generals Oow days can be made oul
or any body, but men can, easily be bad"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

THE CRoPs. s.-On all hands We hear that the
appearance of tho wheat crop, in this section
Of the State. was never better Than at present
The appearance of the wcevel is the only draw
back TO The promise Of an unusual yield, and it
is doubtful if its ravOges will be us extensive as
the fears Of some would indicate, though, no
doubt much mischief will be done in the late
sown fields On the whole, the prospect for u
fair yield, is by no means gloomy one.
Corn and Potatoes do not appear so thriving,
having suffered by The lateness Of the season
and The lately prevalent drou.h; but the fine
rains of yesterday and to-day, will revive vege.
,O,on of all kinds and improve The prospect oI
a good crop -Sandusky Reg.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

''a ssaiesmauship p Making speech agaius. .he
widow OF Gen. HauisOa.
Generosity boy cents worth Of
Rauiorship--Fsipdug al The sigh, OF bat
Nadeaali.y- YoIpg agains. The improvement,
Of our sixers and harbors.
q. .ToIesasicn- Refusing Catholics The privilege
sfholdinp Office. nl15f
Equal RighG--Dsuyipg ADIi'SIavery men
eight Of pssiIiou: sfu
Proeress--NomiuaIing man for President
uhoss .ifs n % illVsWaIion Of these de6oi,lons.
Forest Citg.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

ORIGIN OF THE WORD "WHG."--ln tho six
teenlh century there arose in England par
" opposed 10 The king, and in favor Of repub-
lican form oc government, in which the people
would have a voice. The party adopted rs
their motto, ave hope in God" The initials,
or first letter of each word combined, read
"Whig," and were used to designate the party.
Thus he word "Whig" originally meant oppo.
s,ion to kings aud monarches, and friendship
to the very torn of government under which
we exist, |, originated in England. century
and halt before our revolution, - True Amer.
icdn Democratic paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

TnE LUNDY's LANE ANNIVERSARY CoNvEN.
TIoN.-Ihs Convention will come off at Mag.
ara Falls On The 27h. The subjec, is row in
the hands of the Wing District Commillee aud
the official call will be made n Few days.
Wings of Ohio. prepare 10 present yourselves
at Niagara armed and equipped as The ScoTT
tactics direct
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

or Ons of the speakers at the great ra,ifca.
lion meeting 10 New York night before last,
said The democrats seemed 10 have been hard
run for candidate. They ballo.ed Tor every
body they knew ,iII they go, tired, and then
they commenced baIoling lor men they dldn'I
know, aud they soon agreed upon one.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

The editor Of the KaIila Venture, leading
Democratic paper in Ohio, declares tina, he, for
one, cannot support the compromise article Of
The platform, and that rather than do so, he will
retire from the tripod.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

sslegrOphic despatch dated Washington
lace q0.h, states that Mr.. Graham has resigned
The post Of Secretary Of The Navy, but will con,
uuue 70 discharge iIs duties a few days at The so
lcita,ion or the President
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

MARRIED-On the Isl inst, by The Rev.
A. Swaney. Mr.. Isaac MILLIsAcK TO Miss Ell,
MIRA COLLARS, all of this county. fs0 gl.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

GT The Democratic papers call Gen. Scott
"Old Fuss and Feathers" Il is very true.
that, at the occurrence OF almost every great
"fuss' during the war with Great Britain, the
Florida war, the Black Hawk war, and the
Mexican war, Gen. Scott was ia the midst Of il.
his tall feather cleaning like meteor high
over the scene. Gall him Old Fuss and Fealh.
ers If you like Louisville Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

0%TFhe Democrats: papers complain biuetly
that The Wings intend 10 g-I up "soup assoca-
tions." Can't The Pierce men relaliaIe BY geL
ing up "caHiy. .puiiings ?"-Lm JOur ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

ToRcH.LlGHT FUNERAL PRocEEssIoN.--PmL.
ADKLPHIA, July 2 "A great torch.lighl funeral
procession took place Io-nighIon The reception
Of Henry Clay's remains at half past eight
The procession was grand and imposing aud
was composed Of the military and 6rpmen in
citizens dress aud the civil bodies. Three
thousand torches were in the procession. Tho
body was deposited iu Independence Hall until
tomorrow and then goes 10 New York.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

TAose whl pay their subscription within
shses months aher the commeneemen, Of 'he
wear. vil 10 charged bu. sl.5O lOr the Free
Psess lsr she current year,. which will make il
~ cheap as sny other paper published in Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

01rln his speech al Cleveland, The other day,
JoHN A. FooTE, who FOR some time has been a
Free Soer. said :
~ good old Democra, told me TO. day he
should throw his vote for Gen. Scotl and What
is more, said he, 'Ihere are fifteen more good
Democrats upon the tieO acres around me, illaI
will do the same Fellow clizsns, let tho
same be said of every Two acres on the West
ern Reserve"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

CosrLy Residences IN New YoRK.-The
New York Herald contains an account of a
number Of new buildings now going up in the
city Of New York, chiefly for private residences,
most of which tha. journal represents as Of mag
nihcont and beautiful styles of Orchi'eclure.--
Among the private residences is one for Samuel
Nicholson. estimated to COS, $4,000; uno.her
for J. Glhon. $35 900, and number for di(.
ferent individuals costing from slightly beneath
$400O to $4,000 each. NJ. o. Roberts is
building two that will cos, $4,000. For.y.twC
Of these magnificent mansions will cos. an ag'
grega,e Of $l,l70,O00, averaging S27,30O
each. One firm Of Two partners is building
seven that are 10 COS, $4,000, (nearly $39,.
900 apiece,) which when completed, nigh. al
most BE- styled row Of palaces.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
The Closing Sce.Le.

The following brief account OF the lasI scene
in the evenllul life of The naIion's idol will be
read with interest
The attendant upon Mr.. Clay yesterday alIer.
noon saw that a change had taken place, indi.
eating breaking up Of his system. Al night
he was calm, but his mind wandered, and in a
low and distinct voice he named his wife, son
and other relatives, in disconnected manner
Rev Dr.. Butler offered his services to watch
during The night. but it was deemed unnecessa.
ry...un his last interview with DR.. Butler, the
dying man expressed entire patience, resgna.
ton and confidence in hi4 Redeemer. This
morning he continued perfectly tranquil, though
exceedingly feeble, and manifested disposi
Iion TO slumbPr. About half past ten o'clock
he asked for some cool water, which he was n
the habit Of akng through silver tube. On
moving The tube from his mouth he seemed -
have had more difficulty in swallowing than
previously. lie turned 10 his son and said.
"Dont leave me-"
Soon aller he motioned TO have his shirt col.
lar opened. and then added, 81 am going soon, "
and serenely breaIhcd his last.
tr Gen. Pierce possesses all The elements
OF pOpuluIl'yg uuu ulS oClCC'luu COHpll'
menl 10 New Hampshire, Of which that small
but uniformly Democratic Safe is we'll worthy.
I Boston Post.
New Hampshire is the very last Slale in the
Union which should be honorpd by special
compliment from any party. We have moth
ing 10 say against either the intelligence or the
morality The people; but We deny their De-
mocracy' No community with particle ol
pure Democracy in its composition. or entitled
TO The political respect of Others, would to!er-
ate the oGious, proscriptve aud inlolerant reIi
gicus tes, which holds its place IN the cousitu
lion of New Hampshire. Was il this feature
10 The fundamental law Of "lhis small but uni.
formly Democratic State" which rendered her
especially deserving the complimentary notice
Of Democratic National Convon1ioul lf so,
il is an insuI. 10 the people OF the Urion. and to
every true Democrat throughout The world
Ou, on New Hampshire, this religious test is as
odious as all who sanction it should be.-Aib
Jour. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

New York, Jnly 3-8P.M.
-Four, S4.95; Corn Meul $30S3, ,I2} Wheat.
$lI2! Rye, 8le; Oals, 45!c. 90 ola
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
LisIOf Letters. .

Rem aiming in the Post Office at Carrolhon
on the frs, day Of July 1862.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

man named Oliver H. Rand has besa Or.
rested and held for examination in Richmond
on the charge Of being concerned in The rob.
berry Of the Bank al Portsmouth, Wal soma
lime since. lie was arrested on the strength
Of IelCgraPhic dispatch from Boston. where
bis brother, A. W. Rand. was arrested whils a.
tempting TO pass one Of the noles which had
been stolen from the bank. Ele alleged 10 have
received il aud several others found in his pos.
session from his brother 10 Richmond, and un.
der these circumstances Of suspicion The arrea
was made. ..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
Plain Question.

IfGencral Pierce be a leading lOcclocO poll.
,ician Of lhs State Of New Hampshire, where
the democratic fires are said never to have gone
on; and the organic laws Of that SIate, prevent
Roman Ca'hOlirs from holding Office Ihereini
NhuI will probably bo bis position in regard 'c
religious IoleTaneei
lrsay fail 10 come TO conclusion on this
subject for want Of evidence, We aPprehend suf'
fcieu, proof cun be obtained by inspection O
the record, tn satisfy the mosi incrsduIous, ,ha
Gen. Pierce is 10 favor OF a religious lest.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09
Gen. SCOTS LETTER OF ACCEPT
ANCE

The following is the reply Of General Scna
70 the leuer OF the President cf The Conveuiioo
formally Notifying him Of his nomination.
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-09

a BoLD AND DAERe Acr.-Oo Saiorouy
nghI last. Mr.. Edward Bacoa. Who resides 10
Mendon near Milford, returned home about 10
O'Clock. aud found a note pinned To the door Of
his house, in which Were these words " Ed.
card yOu are dOomed 10 see dsaih I" A fer
minutes after, while Ne. Bacon was snins by
his chamber window, piece Of wrought iron.
discharged, il is supposed, by gun, struck bis
hand and lodged in The wall. M. Bacon has
offered reward Of $50 Tor The detection Of lhs
ofender.-Millord Journal, I7h ts.