davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
Onward And Upward.

The who world is in an upro r, Napoleon'3d
h been ated on tn | per thron OF Fr nee.
TIL rest Russia Bear wants some Turkey, OF
withstsnding this hub u Messrs. $. J. ter
ng hav assnci ted Mr. axter ate Of Rich
mond nh o. with them 10 the adding busn IS.
Being tbankf ! for past avors from their ume-.
Gus frie DIS, they hope TO st Ii find them hand
for they have now on hand and ontinue to an
ufa ture large assortme Of .
PLAIN g. FANCY SADDLES,
and rides Plain Faocy Harness Of every
descr plion, Draita d Harness Collars
a. TRAVELLING SACKS.
I,rn rnteuus, nd gre many other ar;iles too
numerous TO mention II of which are pu up i
the LATEST STYLE and he most sabstlntiat man
ner-None but The best ol workman are employei
and the most superior ock worked, so 40 fear OF
work not standing the test.
~ STERLING, BAXTER l. CO..
Cash and Produce sill taken in exchange
for work
! Sep. e9. 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29

10 addition to the above the following School
districts are taxed the following additional rates
for School House purposes
Dist. No. / East TIP l,sO mills making in all
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
To A TAxz.PAYiEEraa.
For the Free Press.


To TIE EDTroR:
Permit me through the columns of your pa
per to say o few words to the Wings of Car
roll. -spodi laftt
The election for State and County officer
comes off on TUESDAY the lflh of October
J~ext. The tickets Of the party are in the
sfeld. You have presented you for State Off
GERS, nen who are good and true; but it is moi
my pupOse TO discuss their merits at this
time or shew ihe reasons why they deserve
your support more than their oppOnens.
propose to look no further into the campaign
EhHa lhe Nominations OF HE Wing and Drme
cratic parties of Carroll, AID that briefly
will, however, premise that every voter shouIt
look into, the pretensiOns ef the several candl
dates, anoT scan clearly the merits of each' an'
above al he should look at results. OF tn
Carroll aoninations that Of Representative j
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29

Mr. EDITOR II see in the last Pcayune, q
TRADE ofstuff intended to operate against the e.
lection Of Gen. Eckley. In reply thereto
have problem for the gentleman who got it
up to solve, .... ..... -.
| have heard our Senator several times at
tempting to show that it was right that members
Of the legislature should recaiye FOUR DOL
LARS A DAY, and by reference to the jour
mails see he voted against increasing the sala.
ry. ee...s aes.er o.
IfiL was right, why did he MT vote forit I?
If wrong how can be defend it How can he
get clear Of the dilema ?
When this is explained | will show wherein
the Picayune lies. a r b.
ZENAS BARTHOLOMEW.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29

viii also attend a. the Trsayurer's OB,e
IN Carrollion from the 3Ist dsy Of Oct undI
the sOth day Of Dscember, 70 receive taxes
from those who have not previously psid.--
The following is the amount charged on each
dollars valuation FOR the present year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29

The notes Of ell solvent banks Of Ohio, alse
notes of the Banks Of Wheeling Va, and Pitts
burgh Pa, will be received for taxes.
GEO. 7. HAMPSON, =.
Tr. @. Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
GOOD Rnol.s.


Mr.. W. P. Jordan is 10 town for the purpos-
Of obtaining subsenbersto Howes Historic a
Collections Of Ohio. and The Greet West
The Collection are Of The most Interesting facts,
traditions, biographical sketches. anee Totes,
lating 70 the general an I iji y history Of the
State. illustrated BY lGO engravings.-Pncs,
$500.
The Great West contains narratives Of taf
most important and Interesting events in vest.
en life, rem rkalle individuals, adYeniurers.
sketches Of frontier lie. descriptions ofnAturai
curiosiIies. and descriptive sketches Of Oregon,
New Mexico, Mine ota Utah and Caligrnia.
Illustrated BY numerous engravings
We have examined .the'above books and can
heartily Recommend them to our eil1ens az
being Instructive and useful volumes They
are worthy the patronage Of the public.
EELast wOek we said THoNPsoS was re-
ceiving splSndid lot OF New Goods. This
week be tells the readers Of The Free Press"
the same thing We have examined his good 4,
and End them Of the best quality and styles
Hurrah for CarrOllton. 1t is ccming 'oul of
the woods" right fast.
eFSee the advertisement Of JAcoB HEL-
TRrcH. He promises everything fair. and We
hRoW him 10 be the BEsT workman in town
His work is like himself-HoxEsT.IE1f you
want good work, go TO HELTMcns and you
will getit. Shop in his new brick, on Lisbon
Street.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
A Great Mass Meeting.


1t has being held at w. Thompson stcr0 in
SIN TAG & IIEGla
And although he has not hired 4 Splendid
Brass Band for tie occasion.
Yet the people show that hey are entertained
IN the CHEST degr of the perfect stocks of
Goods they ar carrying off IRON his ar and well
seie te stock oil Dry 90 roceries Hardware
Queensware, Boots, Shoes etc etc Come ao G
evervbody-NotTouble to show goods Itwou do
your ey s g"od jus to look at them
Sep 29th, 1858. ,d r..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
Taxes.

Notice. ! viii commence collecting ths tsrss
o. carroll County for the year 1883. on Thus.
day The l5;h day Of Oct. next and Tor tha,
purpose ! viii attend one dsy in each township
al the usual places Of holding elections. 70 ~
a'ive the 'aTr' from those Who uish 70 pay
their share 10 vii
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29

"ldigest" Such is the true meaning of the
word "PePsin," or Of the two Greek words from
which it is derived This is the significant and ap.
Propriate title of the true digestive fuid or gas.
trio juice, prepared by Dr. J. s. HouQhtcn, of Phil.
elphis, from the fourth stomach of the OK, for
the cure OF Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is Ns.
ture's own remedy for an Unhealthy stomach. No
art of man can equal its curative powers 1t ren.
ders COED ting perfectly consistent with health.
See the figure othe OK Onother part oil this paper
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
communications.

AreUsfA, Sept, 92d le5s.
Z. R. 'EeElrr. Esq, sm-wiil you please
lniOrp me thtsugh lhe columns Of the Free
Press Ehsthsr you are 10 favor Of reducing
The PER diem, 81 The members Of he General
Assembly, and The salaries Of State and Judi
'nl 0AssTs BY SO doing you -il much Oblig,,
A TAXPAYER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29

Sherif's Office. CarTollton
Sep. Ia, 1928
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

OTThe block of Egyptian Granite in
tended for the Washington National Iouu-
ment was yesterday received on the ground
Il is solid block about yard in length, by
the same in height,snd about two feet thick
In shape it distantly resembles huge alv;i
Though very hard, this granite is exceeded
IN that respect BY some Of our own, as the
Quincy granite. 1t is from the remains Of
the Alexandria Library. There rs no in
seription on il. and it is only very coarsely
worked,--fatioaaL Intsligsrnsr.
The block spoken Of in the Intalligsncer
was sent from Alexandria by GEORGE G.
BAKER. Rsq,of Huron. Ohio. late Consul az
Genoa, and probably cane from Upper
Egypt. 1t is q red senite granite. the same
in quality as thatof all the Egyptian obe-
lisks. II WA taken from the ruins of the
Brucion, where the Library stood. The city
of Alexandria was built from the ruins of
Memphis, and it is possible that this stone
may have been used in building, three
thousand years ago CIeUe. Her.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

COMING HoNE. - Coming hong. Glad
words The water dashes upon The PROV Of
the gallant vessel. She stands on ( he deck.
and while the winds WOO her tingetis, look
auxiousIy Tor the hcadlands Of b me. In
thought there are warm kisses on her itps,
hands on her temple.
Many arms press her 10 throbing heart
and one voice sYeeter than all the rest.
whispers, "My ebildr' Coming home! The
best room is set apart for his chamber. A.
gain and again have loving hands folded a.
way the curtaiDs and shook ont the drapery.
The vases are filled every day with fresh
flowers. aud every evening lremulous loving
voices whisper "He will be here to- morrow
perhaps"
AT each meal the table ia set with super
fuous care. The newly embroidered slip
Pera, the gown,the stu5y-cap that he will
ike SO well, are prepared 10 meet III rye
That student Brother! he cruId leap the
waters. and fy Ike bird home. Though
he had seen all the splend0r Of the oIden
cities. there is but one spot that fills lis
heart. and that spot he he will soon reach
"sweet home"
Coming home! What secsthe sun-brown-
ed sailor in the darkling watersl He smiles!
There are pictures there Of blue-eyed babe
aud 8 mother.
He secs her watching from her cottage
door; he feels the heat Of her heart 10 the
pulse of his own, when a familiar football
toachPs only the thrssh-ho OF memo5y.
The bronzed sailor loves his home; as an
eagle, whose wing seeks ohnest tine tracks
Of the air, loves his mountain ey:ie-his
treasures are there.
Comiag home! Sadly the worn Califor-
nian folds his arms, and sinks back upon his
fevered pillow. What 10 him is bis yellow
goldl Oh. for one sweet smile of kindred,
But that may not be. Lightly they tread by
| HE bedside. watch the dim eye, moiaten the
parched lips.
A pleasant face bends over him "a rough
palm gently pushes back the moist hair, and
familiar voice whispers: "Cbeer up my
I friend, we are in port! you are going home.
/ The film falls from the sick ma D's eye
Home is near! Can be be almost iherei--
a thrill sends the blood circling through his
/ limbs-wbat! shall be see those dear eyes
before the night ofdarkness settles down for
/ ev r! Will his babes fo,d their little arms
about him and press their cherry tips 20 hisl
Z w nat WonHtr u ne" slEOi RAt"SlS ~ lH4'
noble chest! He feels strength 10 every
nerve; strength to reach home; strength to
bear the overwhelmingly Of meeting thosf
dear ones.
Coming homel The very words are rap
turous-bear import ofeverything sweet anc
holy 10 the domestic life-uay more, they
are stamped with the seal Of heaven; for tbs
angels say Of the dying saint, He is comm!
home
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

ANOTHER COSTA CAsE.-A letter from Eu-
rope states that ga man named Henry Won
Oenshe was condemned in Prussia, in ls49,
for an offence OF the press, but he fed to the
United States in 1850, and got himself nat
uralized as an American citizen. About
year ago he returned to Hamburg On rri-
vate business. HOwas arrested, given up
to the PrussiaE authorities, and removed 70
the jail Of LiegnitE, where he has since re-
mained. He has applied to the American
Legation for protection as a citizen Of tho
United States"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

"Yon eay, Mr.. Smiihers, that You hays
appeared in print. Does the court under
stand from that that you are man OF lst-
ters!.' 81.
eyes. sir----twice a lnonth---eyery nme
the Post-ofiice advertises its uncailsd-sor
mail matter"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

A FEMALE LAwYER.--The Cleveland
Plaindealer says that Mrs. Emma Il. Coe
has been pursuing a course of legal studies,
tor the purpose of qualifying herself for the
practice of that profession. What jufY
could withstand the eloquence OF such
snecial pieaderi
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
Coua,cI. 20 Chndrem.
EY HORACE mAxS.

You lesrs mad n be cleaH and neat m your
person and in yoRr dress. md gsnfIeman'y and
iadsiike.iH your m1nners IL you bare not
been bitten by a mad dog, don't be afraid Of
fresh water. There is enough water in the
world TO keep everybody clean; but there is
great deal Of il never fnds is right place
In regard to this article there is NJ danger
ofbeing selfish. Take as much as you
need. The people OF the west boast Of
their great rvers-I would rather they would
boast Of using large ,ubful Of their water
every day.
Contract no such filthy and offensive
habit as chewing or smoking tobacco. So
long as a man chews or smokes, though a
very Chesterfe din every thing else that
pertains to his appearance, he can never be
quite gentleman. And let me repeat il,
you were made to be neat. While cotton
cloth can be had for six cents yard. their
is no excnse for not having pocket hand
ktrchief
You rere made 10 be kind, and generous, and
nagRdnimous. II there is boy IN the
school who has club foot, don't let him
know that you ever saw il. II there is a
poor boy with ragged clothes, don't talk a.
is a lame boy, assign him some part Of the
game which does not require running. II
there is hungry one, give him piece Of
your dinner. IF there is dull one, help
him get his lessons. II there is a bright
one, be not envi ,us Of him; for If one boy
is proud Of his talents, and another is envi-
Gus of them, there are two great wrongs,and
no more talents than before. Ifa larger OF
stronger boy has injured you, and Is sorry
( for it, forgive him, and request the teacher
not TO punish him. All the school will
show by their countennnces how much bet.
teritis to have great soul than great
fist.
You frere made TO learn Be sure yor
learn something every day. When Won 60
TO bed at night, IL you cannot think Of some
thing new which you lave learned during
the DAY, spring up and find hook, aud ge'
an idea before you sleep. II yen ;gere tC
stop eating, wonld not your bodies pinct
and famish! If yon stop learning, you
minds will pine and fanish too. You all de-
sire that your bodies should thrive and grow
until you become as tall and large as you
fathers or mothers, or other peonle. YOl
would not Ike to stop growing where yo,
are now-at three feet high, or four feet, oI
even at FIVE. But If you do not feed you
minds as well as your bodies. they viii stoi
growing; and one of the poorest, meanest
most despicable things | have ever aeen II
the world, is a little mind in great body
Suppose there was museum in youI
neighborhood, full Of rare and splendiC
uriosities-should you not like to 90 anc
see it! Would you not think it nnkind i
you were forbidden TO visit it! The crea
ton is museum, all full and crowded will
wonders, and beau.ies, and glories. One
door, and one only is open, by which yo'
.4can enter this. magnificent temple Iii
the door of knowledge. The learned Ia
borer, the learned peasant, or slave. is eve
made welcome at this door, while the igno
rant, though kings, are shut out.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

CLOSING OF THE CRYSTAL PALAcE.--Itis is
advertised that the Crystal Palace will be
closed in December, and as that may mean
the FIRST Of December,it is possible that
little more than six weeks remain for visit
ing the exhibition, and the New York jour
nalsare therefore calling upon the resident
citizens to visit ii, as thus far, nearly all the
visitors have been strangers. The stock is
selling at 55, or as below par. Before the
opening it was up as high as no.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

LUMBER IN MAINE. There are now be-
tween 10000 and 10000 logs, vaiued al rIs-
ing million of dollars, lying on 'he west
branch of the Penobscot, and for want of
water cannot be got down. There are a,sor-
bout $50 RATS, making 40 cargoes from.
FIVE to ten milss above the city Of Banger.
waiting for freshet sufficient to bring them
down.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

81 Cry MoRTALlTY.---There were 1903
deaths in Philadelphia last week; of typhoid,
bilious and other fevers, "a; consumption
"a: convulsions 10. In New York there
were 4l3 deaths; Il consumption 40; dysin-
terry 25; typhus fever H.. a3
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

More LAND.--Iti it is stated that by the
treaty lately concluded by Gov. German, of
Minnesota, with the Winnebago Indians,
the government obtains nearly one million
acres of prairie and timber land, having
front ON the Mississippi of about sixty miles.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

BRIrIsH AND u S CoxsULs -England
has 44l Consuls in different ports of the
world, and the United States only l3O-
England has 20 in the United States. Sd in
Spain, 10 in B az |, 10 in China, 43 in
France, % in Portugal, Is in Russia, and
II in Sweden. The United States has 81
in the British duminons. l3 in France, 7 in
Brazil, in China,6 in Portugal, 6 in Spain,
and in Russia.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

6TOle BULBS Colony, in Potter county,
Pennsylvania, it is stated, has turned out
mostGnfortunately. Not more than forty
'emigrants remain upon the lands, which lie
on Kettle Creek, and are said to be poor
-soilsilly fitted for cultivation. Mr.. Bull ex-
pended large sums of money in improve
ments, such as erecting fine hotels and other
buildings, but serious difficulty about the
land purchased by him has thrown the
whole enterprise into confusion, andresult-
ed in an expensive lawsuit. sea1 9FTs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

0prMr. Lion l.. BoureicaH, the Rufho7
of the popular comedies, London hsspt-
ancer aud sold Heads and Yonug Hearts, =
etc., is IN New York city, endeayoring %
sell two of his new manuscript pieces.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

ADVANCE IN SALT.--On the Sth instant,
IL is said that betq cen 1000 and 5000 sacks
of Turks Island Salt were sold at st. Louis
at the advanced rate of 81 ,25 per sack
The article is reported very scarce in New
Orleans, and the last quotations were 81
IN
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

rWilliam T. Sterling, Post Master of
Mount Sterling, Crawford county, Wiscon-
sin, was arrested on the Sd inst. for rohbng
the United States mail. He was ordered to
give bnil in the sum of $4,000 for his ap-
pearance at the January term of the United
States Court, and in default thereof was
committed to the Crawford county Jail.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

AN AMERICAN ARRESTED IN EuRoPE.-A
certain American mer chant from New YORK
who, it is alleged, ran away from that city,
leaving behind him debts to the amount OF
$4,000, after having sent large invoice
of goods to Bremen, and his wife with
notes to be paid at Hamburg, has Just
been arrested in Europe, it is said, by the
exertions Of DR.. Schroeder, who had receiv-
ed orders to stop him. from parties in New
York. The prisoner was searched, and all
the money and papers found upon his per-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

rr-The Baltimore Sun gives the follcw-
;ng. ,sA,n extraordinary surgical operation
was lately performed. which was me eaf1l ,a 4
world. The physician is doing WE'LL"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

CIRCUIT CoURr.-Thc Unite States Cir
cult Court will commence its session,in CO.
lumbus, on Tuesday Of next week; Judge
Mclean presiding. The great Martha
Washington case will be the principal bu-
siness for some days, or weeks as the case
may be.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

HFThe Dundas Upper Canada) War
den states that proposal has been made to
Mrs. Lazier, of Dundas. to compromise the
matter of damages for the death OF Mr.. La
zier, in the awful railroad calamity at Nor.
walk, by paying $4,000 with ut going to
law. It's believed that the aggregate loss
to the Railroad Company will amount to
$3.50 900
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

US1ox OF THE BRTIsH Provinces. With
in few days the Canadian government
journals nave announced thar the oject of
uniting all the provinces, with Quebec as
the federal capital, will soon take place
Each province is to be allowed separate
Legislature. Lord Elgin is said to have
gone to England f5r the express purpose Of
arranging the important matter. The Brit
sh provinces now contain taree million
of inhabitants.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

Two MORE PRIzs FfGHTs.--John Hall
and Patrick Manes were arrestedin New
York, on Sunday, just as they were about
TO commence priz" fight for 500, in the
rear of house on Mu berry street. Two
other pugilists, named Glare and Queen, it
is reported, had prize fight on Sunday. on
Staten Island. These fights grew out of
the dsgracefuI one between Sullivan and
Murrissey.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
GEN. SANDERsos This gentIeman, who

0ENsf fOANDEhSOhs--Ah hiS BS"t'~''fi 49,
was defeated in this county on last Tuesday
for Representative, was among the earliest
pioneers Of this county. He came here when
all around US was one common wilderness
when the Indians prowled about at night to
disturb and rob thepeaceful backwoodsman,
He has lived amongus and has been iden-
tifed with every step Of progress that our
county has taken since its earliest settle
ment, and sperhOps the only one now liy-
ing whoca furnish. us with correct and
full history of our county from its earliest
settlement up to the present time, and lis by
far better acquainted with the wants ofher
citizens than any other man within her bor-
dsrs. He took an active part, at an early
day, in securing to our State her present
system of Common Schools, and has ever
been found the steadfast friend Of Education.
Perhaps there is not q man in the State
who is better qualified, every way, for a
Legislator, than Gen. George Sanderson.--
Yet in the face of this fact, and to the
shame of Old fairfield be II said, he was
beaten last Tuesday by an overwhelming
majority. When men sofar forget their
duties as to put down an old Pioneer Father,
who has nothing butihe interests Of the
county at heart, and in his place raise up
young STRIPPING politician, we may well
trembIe; for truly, the interests of ou
State are in dangerous hands.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

n1-The Whig State Convention of New
Hampshire will be held in Concord onthe
18th Of Nov.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

ADVANCE IN BoARD.-A portion of the board
ing house keepers of Boston, last week,
held meeting on Saturday evening and re-
solved to advance 'he price of board fifty
cents a week in consequence of the high
price OF provisions Flour now sells in that
city, at retail, for $3.50 and 80 per barrel.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

THE Fever AT BERMUDA --Advices from
Bermuda to September 81. state the con-
tinued ravages OF the yellow tever. The
deaths are in great measure mined to the
military, nd the gvernmrnt officers and
their families Scarcely a Bermudian has
fallen victim. Three English officers are
among the latest deaths.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

JENNY LIND AND HER HusBAND.-Dr.
Cox, of Brooklyn, has publisheda card in
which he states, on the authority Of. letters
received from Jenny Lind Goldsehmidt, that
the stories sometime since put in circulation
that she and her husband did not I've happi-
" together are totally unfounded. Tbs
very reverse of therumors, he says,is true
TO the letter. Thankful to Dr.. Cox, we
breathe free. l5Fs salsq.f ,gta44t.e.a -.is