davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-26
SPRING AND SU NJ NJ & ER
G. d GD DIS!

CUMMINGS & BRACKIN would take this
method of informing their numerous customers
and the public generally that they are now re-
ceving one of the largest and most complete
stocks of Spring & Summer Goods ever offered
in this market, and which they offer to the pub
lie at the very lowest prices.
Their stock is full and complete sufficient to
meet the wants of the most particular II
consists of every style of Prints, Lawns
plain and fancy, Bereges, Tissues, Ribbons,
Laces, Cambrcs, Jaconets, Mulls, Edgings,
&C., for the ladies, and Blue Driings, yell
low Nankeen, California Casimeres, Gam
broons, Cottonades, Linen, Irish Linens,
Sheetings, Handkershiefs. Cravats, Tweeds
and almost
EVERYTHING ELSE
in the Dry Goods line while their stock Of
GWOCE ERIES
is as full and well selected as any in the west.
And they have not forgotten or neglected to
bring a most Superb and Extensive lot of
II at . ware,
such as Pocket and Case Knives, Axes, Saws,
Files, Augers Chisels, Scyths, Spades, Hoes,
Rakes, &C, &c. and while these things are
being examined their splendid selection of
QUEEN S W a 48
should not be forgotten or overlooked.
1t is worth at least quarter to look at our
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING,
even if you don't want to buy. A better lot
of wearables 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
BOnnets & Hats
can't be be beat any place.
COME ALONG THEN,
And examine our stock, and we are we'll salts
fed that you cannot get away without buying.
We are determined to sell as low as others dare;
and if you give us call we will see that the
prices suit you.
Carrollton, April Is, 1853.
Mt &c
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-26
Railroad Jubilee!
8 omet bIino Mem!

Cash paid Ior country produce of every descrp-
tion, by the undersigned.
ALSO
Plows, Cultirators. Corn Planters, Corn Shell
lers, Thermometer Churns, Harrows, Spades,
Shovels, Forks etc, etc, ETC sold low tor cash or
1GWM11G E4GIWGga
ALSO
Sugar, Moasses Coffee Teas, with o variety
Of other articles, which will exchange Tor coUN.
TRY PRODUCE or cash on reasonable terms
ALSO
Wheat & Flour.
Borght at market prices.
Room in the old stand formerly occupied by
James Cameron sign OF the RED FLAG.
Carrolton, May I2. SO. S. G.. MCKEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-26
ThOs II. Atkinson,
Offers for sale At bis Tin shop. in csuoltoa =
large and well selected iot Of ALBANY
Cooking 6loues.

These Stoves have been recently puFehased IL A.
osny with much care. and comprise the very heaf
patterns q latest improvements In usa II the west
elegant pattern, viii be found the mosg conveniene
and perfect cooking Stove ever oasre9 inr sala L.
n section Of country.
10 addition 10 the above. be has On hand a.
elegant assortment OF coal saoTes. Of PITTS
BURGH MANUFACTURE, Cor both kischea
and nnrlnr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-26

They respectfully invite Merchants visiting this
market to examine for themselves and they be-
lirve that those who have not purchased of them
heretofore will find it their interest to do so now
OF one thing their customers may be assured thai
they will sell them Goods at Philadelphia or New
York prices, or duplicate any bill offered to them
bought in the East the same season.
MARCH TO- 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-26

Fish, by the Bb and Bbl., just receiving
and for sale by [may 10, So S. G. MCKEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-26

LhSt vi LCttOESg
Remaining in the Post Office at Carrrollton
on the 10th day Of May 1853.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
ADVANCE IN FLOUR AND COFFEE.

New YoRK, July, 98, P. M. :.
The steamer Asia, with adyices fro
Liverpool to the 10th, arrived at thiy,
port at 10 o'clock this evening.
The sales of Cotton during the week.
were 45'000bales, of which speculators
took 1000 and exporters 10000 bales,
The quotations are (: Fair Orleans 6a@
Sd Middling do SD fair and holders
firm, at slight advance of the finer
grades.
Trade at Manchester was unchanged.
At Hayre, Cotton was active, and the
sales Of the week were $1,000 bales.
Flour at Liverpool had recovered from
the decline reported by the Arctic, and
the demand was good.
Corn was unchanged and firm. Wes-
tern Canal Flour is quoted at CTS, and
Ohio at CTS Cd. Lard was only in mod
crate demand, and prices were in favor
of buyers. Sugar was dull and droop-
ing. Rice was in good demand at very
full prices. All kinds of Coffee had
slightly advanced Beef was unchang-
ed. Pork and Bacon were in moderate
request.
Consols closed at s75. There had
been large transactions in American Sc
curities, and United States Stocks had
advanced.
The general news from the Continent
possesses nothing of marked Interest,"
No change of importance had transpired
in the affairs of Russia and Turkey.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04
From the Pittsburgh Post.
CENSUS OF 1850.

The census Of 1850 was the most com.
plete, and gathered the largest amount of
useful Information Of any census ever
taken in this country. The enumeration
Of the population of this republic was OF
minor Importance compared with the val.
liable statistics it has brought to view. in
relation 10 the business, the wealth, and
the prosperity OF this-country. .
The publication of the returns OF that
census was long delayed by the labor re.
quired to condense and arrange for publi-
cation in proper form, the immense amount
of facts Of the returns presented.
Many of our readers will doubtless be
pleased TO see in our paper occasionally
some of the most interesting facts pub
Iished in the Abstract" of Census, which
is before US. Presuming that such rea.
ding matter will be acceptable and useful
we shall occasionally refer 10 this volume
and present to our readers some ol the
valuable information it contains, with re-
ference TO our own States, and in the
whole Union.
The number Of acres Of improved land
in farms, in the United States, in 1850
was one hundred and eighteen millions
four hundred and fitty.seven thousand
six hundred and twenty two acres. 0
this amount the State of Pennsylvania
has 8.69S 6l9 acres Of improved land
The States of New York. Ohio, Virgins
and Kentucky have each larger amount
New York has the largest amount Of i'm
proved acres; and Pennsylvania is tht
fourth State in this respect.
The number of acres OF unimprovet
land in the United States was 1874 62l,
3l3. This shows that only about tw;
fhhs Of the land in the United States i
yet improved. OF this unimproved land
Pennsylvania has .294 1913 acres in he
unsettled and mountain regions a larg
portion Of which is susceptible Of cultva
ton.
The cash value of all the farms in III
United States in 1850 was three THOUSAND
Two hundred and seventy millions sevel
hundred and thirtythree thousand an,
ninety three dollars.
Or this amount, the value ofthe farms O
New York is 1854 546 64
Pennsylvania 4O7 866 ,09
Ohio a. 1853 75S so
Virginia 2l6 40l Ia
Pennsylvania is the second State in III
Union in the value OF lis farms Ne'
York. the first: Ohio. the third; Virgins
the fourth; Kentucky, the fifth; and Ind
anna, the sixth.
The value of farming implements an
machinery in the United States in 1851
was 1851 .569 675.
OF this amount, New York had $22
O84 926; Pennsylvania, $l4,722 50!
Ohio. $l2,7 ,750.585; and Louisiana Sll
$40 938. In value oil farming implt
ments and machinery, then New York
The foremost State of the Union; Penn
syvlnia, the second Ohio, third; an
Louisiana, fourth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04

Rev. Mr.. HuBBELL, who has been dis
missed from the ministry of the Congre-
gational Church in Avon because his wife
wrote book called SHADY Side" has
received and accepted call at North
Stonington. The book spoke in general
terms Of certain New.England characters,
to be found in every village, who were
very self righteous and abominably mean
in the transaction of every day life. The
coat seemed to fit certain people of Avon
so we'll that they charged the authorship
upon Mrs. Hubbell, and the fact not be.
| ing denied, these very CONSTANT, liberal
minded and pious church members sue
ceeded in effecting the dismissal Of the
offending lady's husband from his place
as pastor of the village church. She
probably drew a true portrait of the mean
ones of Avon Hartford Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04

THE CzAR OF ALLTHE RUSSIANS. AN
American wiring to the Baltimore Amer
can from ST. Petersburgh. remarks that
the personal appearance OF the Emperor
aud his manners SO digni6ed and yet So
graceful. struck me at once, and in oil my
near approaches TO his person and TO his
society the feeling acquired new iorce'
regard him as most extraordinary
personage. In stature, six feet two inch
es. but with the symmetry OF u man OF
five feetnine inches; with face uniting
what is rarely found in the same person;
remarkably personal beauty and mar
ked indication Of intellect. | cannot
better describe his fascination ofmanners
tha to say that if he were to sink all
recollectionS of his position, his destiny
aud his associations and enter one Of
our political assenlblages, he could make
as many friends in an hour as any stump
orator in the country. He isdslinguish-
ed for energy and high order OF tai
! lent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04
The walnut Hills Tunnel.

We had much pleasure, on Saturday
visiting the projected tunnel under Wal-
nut Hills. ltis certainly the most mag.
nicenl enterprise in the West, and is
prosecuted with an energy aud ygor wor'
thy OF The perseveriag contractor and his
efficient and experienced Superintendent
Col. STEPHENS. Ha .H y I
The whole extent of the tunnel will be
upwards OF 5000 feet. Two shafts q
by "a feet, have already been sank about
100 feet, 10 the level Of The railway. and
the tunnel, stationary s.eam engines are
placed for drawing up the rock, aud rail
ways intended for carrying it off eSpe'
ditously, and for its easy deposit. Up
wards OF 500 men are emp Dyed boring
blasting and hosting or removing the i'm
mense mass of rock that has TO be dis
PLAYED for this tunnel who work night and
day, in this rocky subterranean passage
under an admirable system of regular la
Dor and relief. On the northern terminus
the workmen have already penetrated up
wards ol goo leet, aud the solid stone na
sonarq 6snstruoting, at both ends ior the
walls q De iunnei. which is to be arch
ed throughout with hard brick, is built ii
admirable workmanship and presents the
mosl eou6rred evidences OF permanen
durability. -
On the tor 20 Walnut Hills. on th'
grounds im6ediately over the tunnel
large and extensive works are in opera
ZION for making bricks Tor the arohway .
the tunnel. and it is estimated that ii vii
require nine millions OF hard brick Tor IL
construction, This large iotce OF slrons
and stslwart, laborers were healthy, con
tented and industrious, and everything WI
saw manifested lhe well ordered design
and arrangements OF the master mind
who direct and control this siupendiou
work. - Gin. Com.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04
11zRIvAL OF THE STEAMER GEORs
NEw YoRK. July 20

NEw Y0RK. July 30.
The steamer Georgia, from Aspinwsll,
with the California mails 10 the lst July,
and ST. 600 900 in gold, arrived here this
afternoon,
Advices from Bogota say that political
affairs there are still unsettled.
Gen. Herrera was soon TO leave for
Panama.
An attempt had been made to burn the
town Of Aspinwaf.
The Town OF Omees had been fred by
an incendiary on the Sd July, and sixty
houses, the greater portion OF IL, destroy
ed.
The steamer Bogoie arrived at Pana'
ma from Valparaiso 66Abe 18th inst.
The Chilian Cong met onthe lst
July.
Advices ircm Bolivia te The Sd June
say, that the president was raising troops
everywhere. Cabja was seized on the
| 9Th June. by the admiral oiihe Peruvi-
on fleet, who issued proclamation de-
elering the town oeeupieds and putting
trade on the same footing as under the
Bolivian government.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04
FURTHER NEWS ny THE ASIA.
The London Times has the following:

The London Times has the following:
PARIS, July l2, P. NJ.
The Exchange was animated till near
the close, when panic arose, in conse-
quence Of a rumor that admiral Bruat's
fleet had been ordered to the Baltic"
The income from the indirect taxes
and revenue, during the first half ofthe
year 1858, in France, exceeds the in
come for the same period lastyear twen-
ty.two millions francs.
The news from the Danubian proyin.
ces and from Odessa is very dshearten-
ing. Trade was daily becoming mors
stsgnant. A letter from Russian off.
Ger at Jassey, says that the army would
pass the winter in the principalilies, and
the officers were sending for their wives
and families.
Advces from Vienna, under date of
the lllh, say the Russian question may
now be regarded as settled
The bullion in the bank Of England had
decreased ego 900.
be steamer City Of Glasgow arrived
EeQl IN the 18th inst.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04

EARLY CoTToN.-We received { says
the Montgomery Journal OF the 9Th, Oh
Saturday, from an esteemed correspon.
dent in Butler county. a spool OF thread
from cotton Of this seasons growth. II
is OF beautiful texture, fine and even, and
was spun by an old Wing lady, whose
age dates beyond the commencement Of
the Revolution. The example, industry
and patriotism of the glorious matrons OF
those days has been cherished by her,
Such were the mothers Of our mighty re-
public. We give an extract from the let.
ter accompanying the specimen:
"MeSSrS EditOrS:-Enclosed l send
YOU small broach OF cotton yarn, grown
from the seed this season. 1t was spun
by an old matron of the Revolution
She was eleven years old at the close OF
the war. She has seen many red coat
and tory, and has often heard the roar Of
the British cannon. She says she looks
back with horror upon those days, and
feels the Wing blood boil within her,
That old matron is my mother, and
pride myself on revolutionary ancestry
| hope the Wing light which has been SC
bedimmed tor the last few months, is be-
ginning to revive, and within a short time
sweep off the hungry clan who. as Johr
C. used 10 say, 'is only kept together BY
the cohesive power Of public punder.'
Our present Chief Magistrate has filled
that motto TO the letter. Mobile Aduer
tiSer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04


EEWe see by the scioto Gdsslte that
the Editor has returned to bis pleasant
post. after an absence of few days, to
take up the cadgol for his pleasaH sub
stitute, and in doing so, ''goes of in a
very unpleasant harrangue. ItiS hoped,
hereafter, that in "his" absence he will
leave SUD that will not indulge in such
pleasaHtries as to bring down upon "his
'headp such yulgarisms.
The editor Of the Gazette in answer tc
our article in the Standard Of week before
last, accuses us Of blackguardism, and
in doing so, winds up bis article in the
following beautiful specimen Of indecent
language;
"The editor OF the IIilsborough Ga.
zetie snatches, with characteristics gnsto,
at the Standards filth, and parades It be.
fore bis readers. = Ii is precisely
suited to his low malignity and dirty pro
pensilies."
We had no intention of getting the ed
itor's "fur up" but as he feels inclined
to get into snarl. all we have to say, is
"goi ibootsp Swallow him again Jonas,
and wen send u . ''few huckleberies,
md load Of hocp-poles," for his espe.
cid bene6t.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04

Another Indignation meeting was held
in Monumental Square last evening"
About 5000 persons were present; the
greater portion OF them. however, we're
drawn there as a matter OF curiosity
lhAamatory speeches were made, and
a epmmitte oil twenty, FIVE appointed 10
wait on the Mayor and ask him what no
intended 10 do, and what were bis inlen.
tons in regard to street preaching. The
excitement is rapidly dying out.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04

SWINE IN THE UNITED STATES The
rapid increase Of the growth Of hogs IN
this country will surprise those who are
not familiar with the statistics of the pork
trade. The present number Of swine in
the United States is estimated at 10000
900. A moderate estimate would fix the
average price at three dollars per head
which gives us $6o,000.0o0 invested IN
the article of hogs alone, II is estimated
that in the single State Of Ohio there are
over 9. OOO. 600. ...--
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04
Pea ssS g g.


RARYLANp.--'i'h6 new Constitution
having changed The time Of holding the
teleciions in this State from October to No
fsem6er, the following officers viii be vo,
ted Tor on Inc ed of next November A
Governor, who, at the time Of the elec.
lion must, be resident of the ist Dis
trict, which is composed of St. Mary's,
Charles. Prince Georges, Baltimore,
Anne Arundel. and Howard Counties
The other officers 10 be elected are a
Controller of the Treasury, a Lottery
Commissioner, Commissioners OF Pubic
Works in the lst and I'd Districts, mem.
bers of Congress, State Senators from
eleven Counties, members Of the Legis.
.lature, Sheriffs, Surveyors, Magistrates
and Constables. In addition to the above.
Judge and Clerk are to be elected for
the new Court authorized by the late Leg
islaure for Baltimore City; and in the
Counties, Commissioners Of Tax and
Road Supervisors are be chosen.
MARYLAND.--Thos F. Bowie ESQ.,, oI
Prince Georges, pronounces The rumor
that he intended 10 be candidate for
Congress, whether he received the noni
nation of The Wing Convention or not un,
just and unfounded. M
\ ALABAMA. We have received letteI
from Col. Earnest, announcing that il
consequence ofthe reported withdrawa
ofMr. Walker from The canvass, ne is a
} gain a candidate for Governor
; We have also received circular ad
dressed ITO the Voters OF Alabama
by Hon. A. @. Nicks, of Taladega' an
nouncing himself as a candidate for Gov,
ernor, 10 compliance with numerous so
licilatons from the Union and Conserv
alive party. Col. Nicks is Union Dem
ocral, al d was prominent in 1851 in be-
half OF "the constitutional and "ihe
Union" Headed materialIYiD Defeating
the Secessionists in East Alabama. In
the last session OF the Legislature he
represented the County Of 1alladega ir
the Senate. .
RHODE lsLAND.--Iion, Philip Allen
| Governor oil Rhode Island, has resign
ed, having been elected Senator in The
Congress Of the United States. The du
? ties Of Governor now devolve upon hi.
Honor the Lieutenant Governor, Franci
M. Dimond, OF bristol.
The next trial to elect a Mayor in New
r port is to be made on the 18th oi Sept
t lhe vote is correctly reported: Cranstol
! 227; Hazard, 2l6 Hunter, 1871 Scatter
, ing l6. fs..
NoRTH CARoLINA.--A. Rencher (lnd.
e is proposed as candidate Tor Congress
5 in the Vth District, but il is understoo'
he is not candidate.
The Raleigh Standard iDem oppos
es us the reelection Of Venable in ID
{ IVlh District. and supports A. M. Lewis
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04
InONTON.

Eta Past--Iis Prcsent--Its Future.
lTs PAST. Fous years just gone by
since the foundation Of The town---durlng
which time its substantial progress has
ever been oaward; il has never once
."looked hack"
lTs PRESRNT. A very prosperous rail
road in operation thirteen miles into the
interior; the present landing for ten fur.
naces, more soon twenty hye stores oI
various kinds; six or seven heavy manu-
featuring establishments, in operation OF
in progress, together with divers smaller
concerns, mechanic shops &c.; four hun.
dred houses; twelve millions Of brick
laid upi aunion public school six church
es a very heavy, active and productive
capilali any amount Of energy, thrift and
90 ahead and population, in round
numbers. a liiteshorl OF three Thousand
lTs RuTpgTlA A..rarg IRE heksfac
turing cay.-- koatoS kegrsisr.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04
pnrLApELpHIA, July 20.

Several cases oil fever, OF malignant
type. having occurred in this city during
the week, in the neighborhood Of Long
street wharf. causing some excitement,
the Board of Health investigated the mat.
Ter. and met at noon TO. day. and made
a report, stating that the disease was bu.
a malignant type of bilious fever, caus.
"a by bilge water in vessel AT the wharf,
and that only eleven cases had occurred
in all; and further, that the general health
oi the city isunusually good,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04
BALrTMoRE; july 20

An indignation meeting was held in
Monument Square last evening. Some
three, thousand persons were present.
Numerous speeches were made, and re-
solutions denouncing the conduct of the
MAY or, were adopted.
The meeting adjourned TO the residence
of the Mayor and the resolutions reques-
ting him to resign, were read to him
Its rumored that he has called an extra
session of the Council, and that il is his
intention to resign.
The difficulty originated in the arrest
of street preacher.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04

THE Policy OF THE UNITED STATES
The Boston Traveller closes sensible
article OH the condition Of affairs in Eu-
rope with this language: ".As we said
above, the clouds Of war may all blow
over. and the next. European mail bring
cheering news Of general pacification;
but if it does not, let every American who
loves his country, humanity and God sci
his face as flint against any national in.
reference in the matter. II any one or
more of the beIligerents, if war does
take place, outrage or insult our com
merce or our countrymen, then let us re
pei the outrage as becomes nation
competent TO right its own wrongs and
fight its own battles; and if both sides
iniure us, as England and France did
formerly, then let as vindicate our own
cause with two:handed sword but let
the issues be our issues. independent ol
those which now threaten Europe. A
steady but a strong hand temperate
but firm resolve. polite but a just line
of national conduct, an equitable but an
armed neutrality, will carry US safely
through almost any phase which the pol
itics of Europe may assume and ensure
prosperity aud peace 10 ourselves and to
our posterilv."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04

ngsWe return our thanks to our breth-
rem of the press, for their many favorable
notices Of the Jackson Market House
and would inform them, that, il being q
perfect model in structure, and on the
noUeable plan, an artist is about to take 1
dog. type oft for exhibition at the World'i
Fair. We shan't get mad if you notice
this in your respective papers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-04

WoopBRIDoE HOUSE, CnILucoTHE.--
This establishment. Mr.. A, B, Connor
proprietor, is decidedly equal to any Ho'
tel in the West His table is daily ladenet
with every thing that the market affords
Those travelling that way, give him cal
and pay iimlike christian and our WORD
for it he will keep and feed you Ike a
christian. Drew. the Clerk Of the es'
tablishment. comes in for share o.
praise. for bis constant endevors to max,
all "0M and Young Folks" at home tina
calls at the Woodbridge"