davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

- iUib-.EgSF
To suppress tipping and intemperance in the
township of Orange, in the county of Carroll
and State of Ohio, passed May 18th, 1853.
Be it ordained by the trustees of Orange
township, that if any person or persons shall,
within the limits of said township, after the
first day of July, one thousand eight hundred
and ffty-tlrec 1859, keep house, shop or
store, known as a place of resort for tippling OF
intemperance, each person or persons so doing
shall be guilty of an offence, and shall be fined
in anv sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars,
and not less than fifteen dollars, and in case
the fine is not paid, to be imprisoned in the
county Jail fifteen days. And every person or
persons convicted in ike manner for the second
offence shall be fined in any sum not exceeding
thirty dollars, and not less than twenty dollars
and, in case the fine is not paid, to be impris-
oned in the county Jail twenty days. And ev-
person or persons convicted in like manner o.
a subsequent offence shall be fined for every
subsequent offence in any sum not exceeding
forty dollars, or not less than thirty dollars,
and if the fine be not paid, to be imprisoned in
the county Jail thirty days. 1t is hereby made
the duty of the constables of Orange township
to prosecute all persens known 70 violate the
provisions of this ordinance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Carroll County Teachers, are requested to
meet in Carrollton at the Lisbon Street school
room on Saturday the 18Th of August next, at
two o'clock P. NJ. For the purpose of deter
mining the time and place of holding the COM
ing session of the CARROLL COUNTY TEAoERs
INSTITUTE, and to attend to such other bust
ness as may be necessary to promote its in
terest. It's important that all teachers of the
county who purpose teaching the coming win
ter, be in attendance
July II, 1853. D. H. IANT Sec.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
Notice.

Is hereby given that the undersigned has been
APPOINTED and qualified Administrator of the es-
tate of Ispac Willis dec eased Those indebted
will make immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate will present them, le-
galIy proven, within one year from this date:
WILLIAM BAXTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
fa>h far BI'toT,
10000 lbs, lOontcO!

| will give 1 / cts. CASH for good YELLOW
Butter. D. u MchEE'
Carrolton, June Goth SO.
3 VIhds. Sugar, GO" .ri'l i'er received
4 IS i'm 70 50 $ e. NIKE.
95 BbIs. of salt as ''crivj Q aoa 'or sale
[uly -. 53.i : IT, MCKEE
Fish, by the Rbl. ard Bb., Just receiving
and tor sale by [may 70, '53 J Il, MckLL.
To School Teachers.
The school Examiners Of Corroll county will
hold meetings for the examination of teachers,
at the Court House, in CarroIltOn on Saturday
the 3Oth inst, and Saturday the Goth of Au-
gust. -,
Teachers desiring certificates will please be
present punctually at 10 O'Clock A. M, on said
davs By order of the Board.
Juiv 11th, 1858. A. S. Ramsey, Clerk.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
Carpet STORE,

to which we invite the attention of Wtstcfn
Merchants and all others wishing to furnish
Hotels or Houses to give us call RcRem-
Der the place No. ll2 Market Street, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh June 23l 853,-1yr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
EOoIt llerf.

The pubic and "the rest of mankind are here.
by informed that am still living, and that still
carry on the
TANNING d SADDLING BUSINESS
In New Harrisburgh, where may be found at all
times a splendid assortment of
NEWS SADDLES, SIDE SADDLES,
HARNESS, BRIDLES.
WHIPS, de-, dc,
lso great variety of Boots and Shoes.
am determined to do a cheap business and will
assure those who give me a call, that the articles
offered them, are made of the best stock, and got
up in the most substantial and elegant manner.
A good supply of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

Pm, Poplar &c. kept constantly on hand.
Coums.ion'N Forwir i 3 will. ccive p.ompu
attention.
HUSTON d SINCLAIR
July 81, 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
LEATHER

OF all kinds aIw Us on hand.
Cali and exanIn, for yourselves, and am well
satisfied that you will go away fully convinced,
that the place to get BARGAINS is at "PERRY's" in
New Harrisburgh
01T Cash paid for Hides & Skins all. the
tine.
SAMUEL G. PERRY.
July :, 1888.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
NsD o..

At my instance an attachment was this day Is
sued. by Guy Dudgeon, justice of tine peace
Louden township, Carroll county, against the pro-
perty and effects of William lslnngIe an abscond-
inc debtor. Dated this 23th day Of Iuna, A. D.
1853 JOH SCOTT
Iuy 7, 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

harlem "prI"Ge.
hereby notify the public that ! am fully pre-
pared to entertain all, in the best style.
Tie Table
VIII he supplied with the best the country affords
and sLEEPIEG APARTMENTS furnished in most COM
Portable and desirable manner.
The stable
VIII be provided with an abundance Of proycnjcr
and att nded BY careful ostler.
No pains will be spared to make the travel er's
sOourn agreeab G.
PARTIES can be accommodated with al they de-
sire, on the shortest notice.
Dec. II, 50. JOHN HILBERT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
ECLECTIC MALE & FEMALE
at CaTrOIltOn, ohio

The Summer Term of this Institute will COM
mence on Tuesday the 10th of July, and continue
Twelve weeks At the expiration of this term, the
winter term will commence and continue sixteen
weeks.
As the subscriber will be alone this term he will
mir the number of pupils to twenty-five No
vounr pupils will be received. but those who can
in the Third Reader, and no deduction is made
for ebsence, unless occasioned through sickness,
Terms, $3.50 to $500 for summer terms. For
further information apply to
Rev. NE. GILDS.
Carrolton July l, 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
SPRING AND SUMNER
gao DS!

CUMMINGSI BRACKIN would take this
method Of informing their numerous customers
and the public generally that they are now re-
eeiving one Of she largest and most complete
stocks Of Spring & Summer Goods ever offered
N this market and which they offer to the pub.
be A the very lowest prices
Their stock Is fu'l and cont. 'y'e: sufficient 10
meet tie wants Of the most ,lricular. IL
consists Of every style Of rf.uts, Lawns
pam and fancy, Bgrcges. T.ssges Ribbons.
LHers, C1mhncs, Jacona:s, Mulls. Edgings.
&C. Tor TIE ladies', and Blue Drillings. Vel.
j." Nankt'u, California Casimeres, Gam
br''ns, Co"unldos, Linen, Irish Linens.
Say'iog7 llgnlkershiefs, Crayats, Twestls
Jal almost
/ ENEEYTHING ELSEl
b" 'He N'! Goods line while their stock Of
On ERI.ES
i7 ,s .a.. aad vel selected as any in the west.
Anl utny have not forgotten or neglected 10
briag q Ioa. superb and Extensive 10; Of
D0r0 ware,
such rs Pocket aud Case Knives. Axes. Saws.
Files, Aug.rs, CLia,ls, Scyths, Spades. Hoes,
Rakcs, DC, Dc. and while these things are
being examined their splendid selection of
& y u z &T s " ARR
should not be forgotten or overlooked.
Il is worth az least a quarter to look at our
RE h d NIDE CL OTHTVG,
even If you don't want 10 buy. A better lot
Of wearab'cs never were brought into this town.
BOOTS AND SHOES
OF almost every variety and description will be
found on our shelves; while our assortment of
BOnnCtS & Hats
can't be be beat any place.
COME ALONG THEN,
And examine our stock, and we are well salts.
fed THAI You cannot get away without buving.
We are determined to sell as low as others dare.
and if you give US a call We will see that the
prices suit you
Carrollon April 10, 1853
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

IRA PRICE,
JOHN CLARK, Trustees.
ENOS WILLET.
hereby certify the above Ordinance to be
correctly taken and copied from the records of
this township, and that the same was passed
as therein stated, May 14Ih, 1858
JOHN WEST
Clerk of Orange township, Carroll CO, 0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-05

var M PrSeen's represents hin . he appeared y,
fS'd year"
From this lss, statement Il would appear tina, n,
Pruden bad not informed Mr.. Hss,ed tia, had no.i
eed second bus, OF Mr. Clay, all he only refer, 20
the date Of my sr.t bus, of Mr. Clay which i dr.,ea
and Of which there copie. disposed OF in Mes.
York in lsi5; while Mr.. Pruden certainly knew IN,
contrary From sl this il would seem that ne has n
We, learned how to appreciate and bear himself uud,
the kindly recognition md encouragement Of that res
msn, which he has always given to all labOrers In ,Ae
great field of human enterprise. Ilesve these eom,na
ncsti0us for those under whose ohservaons they NAV
fall decide from the simple facts which have state
and for the eorNccness OF which there Is abuni.a.
proof 70 show if required JOEL T. HAxr.
To TIE Edifsy of TAs y. Y rffesae.
take great pleasure in sending you at The request o.
M J. T Hart the following true copies Of letter .;
Mr. Clay, snd aso Of an agreement between Mr. 4 r
Hart and NJ Pruden, both OF which copies Aase made
with my own band Yours &c. ALEX Gur Jr
Mr. joel T Hart, Detye and citizen OF the Scste n
Kentucky one OF the States Of the Unifca Safes o,
the bearer hereof being about 10 ys, ruron,
ard especially Italy, where he viii be al enr, strange,
Iteke great pleasure in recommending N Co ali pe,
scrs with whom he may meet, wherever he may De- ..
gentleman CT honor and prohiiy, Of correct depott.
nenf and Of rreproSchable morals A. seulO,or NJ
Hort il sn artist II extraordinary merit ami one of hf
objects in visiting Italy TO make statute me- which
az the instance Of the ladies OF the State II Virginia H.
hes engsged b. execute For this purpose be carrss
with him models, which he public judgment unanimous
" prouoGnces 20 exhibs, the truest and faithful
likeness OF me which hiss ever been taken
(S.snej) H. CLAY.
AsallSp, Kenucky. Des. isi&
agreement between NJ Prvdea and }. I. Hurt
This agreement between Joel T. Hart OF the part
ard NJ Pruden of the other part wimessesh that said
Hsr for and In consideration OF I'VE hundred dollars 10
him in hand paid, the receipt whereofs hereby acknow
edged hath granted bsrganod and sold unto sd prden
the right of carving io marble copy OF sail Harris
last bust OF Henry Clay, end one copy OF said Harris
statue OF Henry Clay which statue "a OF halt the size OF
lie, which copies shall be owned by said puden with
the following limitations, that he IL on M account and
at no tue exhibit them for compensation directly
indirectly. suffer permit others 10 do so for hia
But be hath the right Of selling said copies TO whom he
plesss and FOR his own exclusive benefit ,ep' that he
hsll not sell them for the purpose Of being exhibited
and this restriction &c being exhibited for conpenss
ton ehs be in 1u force "a said copies in whosoeyef
hands they either Of them may come
Signed IN duplicate Ills IA n day OF December lsis.
(Svned) NJ PRupgN.
Witness :. WILSON. JosI l. Hast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH, 5, 1853.

coed land which, tia, they are known,
are likely soon TO be settled for farming pIr'
pese." This land has thus been kept unoc-
eured and unknown, while thousands pouring
into Q more malarous climate have fallen victims 70
disease wholly unknown in this clear and delightful
atmosphere, and the inviting chores OF this oeaae-
ful bay They have AZ greater expense snd exposure
sought homes in the interior Of Illinois Wisconsin aad
Iowa often far from navigation for years or forever
where the expense Of delivering grsin al market has
rendered produce little better than atruy Beside ous
cheap communication with the Ess, and West we have
.msrhet still more promising Mackinac, the great
dsp6, and supply store of the Northwestern fishery
and the lat point of departure for Lake Superior ana
the COPPER re eions is within twelve hours sail Tae
copletion of the sault Ste Marie canal will facilitate
our communication with the fast increasing population
of consumers in tie mining region, giving as on the
whole the best market this side OF New York City
Our climate is favorable 10 the peach, watch bears
ahundsntly and never has been injured by frost IN
1851 the apple was cut of extensively in some parts
of the East. but ours received no harm. Deaf corn
ensy matures melons thrive wild grapes iourish and
all the mcst delicate plants OF the North rpen Wen
common pony turned ont IN the fail susttns tset
through the winter and young cattle ditto. These
are CONNER things indeed, with us And II eastern anu
southern Michigan is unheslthy, this region makes an
pie amends to the State. Our place is now in the rst
flush OF s fame and nearly all the choice locations arc
unoccupied ard unclaimed. At obscure PostOhee
here on the Reserve over twenty numbers OF IAs
7r5aas are taken and they come TO US ike notes o.
cheeI sustaining our hope Of the ulima'e triumph OF
,hose beue6cent measures OF progress, Land Reform
the Homestead, &c, 20 which 1t is so earnestly dc
vo,,d o. y. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-05

Pass ascending for about miles, thence again
for about 5 o. d miles descending TO broad
triangular valley. At It's further side and across
a stretch of fat marshy ground is the Ojo de
Calitss Here we encamped between and2 I.
n, after march of % miles. 1t is satistac-
tory to know that We are only about 70 miles
more from our hating place, Fort Defiance.
Tolerably nice, level camp ground-good graz
ing in the marshy ground below our camp.
Saturday,, July 3l.-Left camp at the Ca
litss, precisely at O'Clock A. N. Day cloudy
and threatening rain. The road lies through
a narrow canon. supplied with luxuri-
ant growth OF grass. A march OF sixteen miles
brought us To the Aqua Amanlla," or, as
it is termed by the troops at Fort Defiance
the Hay Camp, where We halted to lunch
Continuing on after reasonable rest, we came
in sight Of picturesque sandstone cliffs on the
right OF the broad valley through which theroad
now passed 10 CannicitO Bruito or Fort Deli
anee We also observed on our right huge pro-
eetions from the rocky cliffs, looking ike Sc
lies Of gigantic tombs. About one mile before
entering the secluded little valley to the left in
which Fort Defiance is built, We passed an inn
mense volcanic dyke of black rock, nearly in the
middle eli tLe broad valley, its top being pointed
and pinnacle-like. About y 2 NJ. We arrived
at Fort Defiance, glad to tind ourselves at the
end of our journey, though distant 2lO miles
from any other post in the Territory or from
any considerable Mexican settlement. Fort
Defiance is PRETTY situated, having probably
the most comfortable quarters OF any post IN
New. Mexico. The buildings are mostly ofpine
timber dogs, though some are OF stone and
Others OF adobes. all being washed with light
coloIed ydound convenient TO The post. Re
ported myself and detachment TO the command
ING officer, Major Backus, and soon found my
self and men comfortably quartered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-05
MICHIGAN.
The Peninsula Of Grand Traverse-Ifs eli.
mate, Soil, Productions and Capabilities.
Csrresposdenee a The n T. TnbaBs
rx.~0 T.o.l.- I'll tl-o

The Peninsula Of Grand Traverse-Its eli.
mate, Soil, Productions and Capabilities.
csnesposasnss a The n 7. Tribune
GRAND TRAvEssE, Tuesday Feb. l, 1853.
From q constant perusal of your columns for
the last ten years am assured that anything giving
practical information TO the masses-particuisriy the
homeless poor, and TO the young, is ever welcome.
Such wishto communicate. | write from small Pc
ninsulA the western side of the Peninsular State
extending twenty miles BY three in breadth into Grand
TQyerse Bay Of Lake Michigan This il still an Indian
Reserve and the see, Of Mission. The mainland
around however, Is for sale, and as our Bay IL over
10 me- long. there are above 20 naes Of such land
bordering upon IT, The inland district supplied with
numerous small clear lskes while mill streams psur
cut their waters every side. About - miles back
on two Of our rivers extensive pneries commence
There now four mills, with twelve saws, be-
eve in operation, furnishing lumber cheap aud afford
ing profitable eAsh employment in the winter months
TO the industrious and needy. TIE great mass Of tin.
Der in this region msple elm and beech These for.
lofty but not dense easy to clear and having
underneath them rch, WARM soil Of black sandy loan,
SUBSIDIZED by clay. We are 90 much land locked that
the lake winds no, fell, The water exerts also
genial influence climate, preventing frost 70
remarkably lsre period in autumn.
The bay seldom freezes in winter and now FEB. II
have vessels crossing 10 the numbering establsh
ments making business brisk Our waters abound in
Msckinae trout and white fish From city TO one hun.
dred miles east and south ID region unsurpassed and
in the aggregate we believe unequalle) in its advsn
tases Of wood water soil ssubrry, location access to
markets, profitable constant employment and facility of
cultivation.
To explain the cause Of The unsettled condition Of
country superior in resources rarely blessed by
nature the great East peculiarly adapted In
climate 10 settlers from New York and New England,
and accessible without reshpment or an expensive and
tedious land journey from any of the lake cities allow
me 70 refer to report Of Lueius Lyon late Surveyor
General of Ohio, Indi,na and Michigan published in
the accompanying documents Of the Annual Message
Of 1880 Part second. pages 49, to wit that the
early surveys fraudulent and never actually per
formed and the report rendered tia; this an i'm
mense barren waste, yrofEy false, made doubt u
deter examination, thar 80 townships would have 70 be
resurveyed ct an expense Of TRY thousand dollars. AID
that late examinations bad developed The TACT TIA, In
the country between TIC heads Of the Ts-abawssss
River ard Grsre Traverse Peg. 90 .a-,e .-.s.s c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-05

mbect, and have much moro 10 say about IT,
which you will allow me 20 do in q thru letter
JuLIus FRGBEi.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27
THE YEAR OF rEsTELENcE.

This has been enphatca!ly year of pestilence The
statement published the other day. relative the de-
vasaton Of the cholera at Copenhagen, almost as
awful the soourge that is decmating New Orleans
1t is ugly feature Of the cholera that its march this
time has been, like its march ordinarily from
1t follows therefore, that If it is governed by the
same laws as controlled it hitherto another vista
ton may be looked for in Great Britain and on this CONT
nent But meanwhile it is hardly worth the while
tempating distance of four thousand miles, the
approaches of plague while We have another
home, the dreadful havoc of which has seldom If
been paralleled, certainly never surpassed.
The yellow fever which has set up its Court of
Death in the -fated city Of New Orleans from all that
gather, is disease Of the same type with that
which scourged terribly the Of South
America and Of the West India islands It's rayages
among the shipping as the accounts which have to
from time to time have, during the summer almost
daily demonstrated, truly frightfu At the Island
Of Hay ii is estimated that not less than hundred
American officers and have died. besides large
number Of the inhabitants At Jamaica, Demarara, An
tgua, &c has been very fatal The West India English
feet has lost many aud several valuable officers
by the disorder In British steamer (he Med
way, think) lost sevenyfve men. In Cuba the cho
era and yellow fever together have carried of their hpu
sands in the Of the 0nthe coast Of South
America Rio Janeiro has been vsted the British Con-
su among others falling victim TO the dreadful disor-
der At Bahia also been quite fatal; but hsre.
adj no where fata In the devoted city os New
Orleans.--Aep lork ExpEssss
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27

neither he nor any other commander ever deprv
ed subordinate of his sword for doing his best to aid
him. Gen. Cooke should have respect for the CON-
of mankind than make such ridiculous as
sertions; they throw discredit on all be may say
In conclusion, promise, if ever refer to Gen Cookies
military exploits again. that will not omit the chief one
martial; and hope he in return if be has any more
such peppery communications to make, will defer them
till the sun is out of cancer History can survive in
the mean time
Very traly, yours, J. T. EEADLEY
B. Please direct the attention Of Gen Cooke the
following sentence which, in justification Of himself he
parades before the public
And here think proper to state that from pret-
ty general knowledge of the sentiments Of the officers
from East Tennessee who served in that war; in reference
TO Gen. Cookies arrest many Of them inclined to believe
that from Cen Jacksons Cnwiuingness that any
prominent officer from that OF the State she6 share
with him the glory Of Jung the crssk uation-..
iSere my obnoxious gaph which aroused the
martial spirit Of Gen. Cooke over again the charge
made in full and implied viz that Gen. Jackson out
of envy, committed wrong. trust that Gen. Cocks
will not allow such stoul and false 1spusions Of the gIl
taadead," "so insf1osay and brough
such " false and unounded insinuations such vile
and unreliable scrbbling of unprincpled men, whom
neither the feelings of shame, the repyoaeh Of
science the regard for the truth could restrain from
publishing palpable fasehood;" such "vagabonds' =
and other miscellaneous characters to 60 unconradicted
to say nothing of the suferings Of history
TThe above communication was received the day
succeeding its date, but accident caused it to be
overlooked until day or two since.-Eaitors,]
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27
THE PEsTELENoE AT NEW ORLEANS.

Frghtful to contemplate is the direful pestilence in
New Orleans. The morality increases in al asrmngly
progressive ratio. It isruthessy cutting down its vic
tins every side Nine to escape its savage ap-
petite 1t dees all appliances Of wealth Of comfort, of
science and Of lie rich and the lovely, the gifted
and the vrtuous, thefgnorant and the mprudent the
poor and the degradh the strong and the feeble, all
alike fall before this great destroyer and gathered
into common haFest of death. 1t longer seeks
it's victims among tie lower classes The wealthy and in
auental are cut dwn il the prime Of life The strong
man and the nnocnt child hurried away the great
carnival of DEATH and upon the at and beautiful its
bghting influence falls like untimely frost upon
mer flowers.
The entire number Of deaths from yellow fever and all
other diseases, se the epidemic appeared, learn
from the newspaper and telegraphc reports up to Au-
gust 3d. has bees eight thousand Gzd eghy-eigh Ifthe
present rate Of mTtay continues till the first Of Nove-
ber there will bt thousand additional
deaths making grand total Of twenty-five thou
sand victims to tie epidemic and other diseases But
long before the t of November trust that the pest
ence may have aaated either from change Of weather
from sheer failure Of subjects, that the aggregate
may not be SO enofmous.-Jograat Of Co1S1eree