davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

living infant was left at the house Of Mr. JONI
AUGUSTUS in Boston, Friday night Of last week. which
Is now claimed by two mothers A nurse in Stoneham,
who received from Mrs Blake her child to bring up
says she left it at the door Of Mr. Augususs house
the night above named Mrs Blake therefore claims It.
Another woman, who says she supposed that Mr.. A.
would furnish good home to her child but now thinks
otherwise forward and also claims that she left it
upon the steps Of Mr.. AS house. Mr.. Augustus is
willing to give the baby to the who viii prove
ownership BY the kind Of clothing the child when
found II Is hoped the dispute will be amicaby settled
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

Under the provisions of the act of Congress for
the reorganization of the Executive Departments
the aggregate clerical force will be-
Five chief clerks of departments; seventeen chief
clerks of auditors commissioners &c.. hundred and
twenty clerks of the first class three hundred and
thirty of the seconds hundred and ninetyseven Of
the third; and fifty of the fourth class-making ag-
gregate of hundred and thirty at annual cost
of nine hundred and thirtyone thousand six hundred
dollars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

There was an extensive smashup Of freight
Burkes Ledge the Lawrence and Manchester Railroad
on Saturday afternoon, caused by drawsprng Of Of
the cars breaking and falling to the ground, throwing
that car and about forty others behind It off the track
breaking them up and scattering the freight in every d
recton There were some fifty sixty cars composing
Montreal Railroad conductor, named Ferguson was Sc
riously IL not fatally injured.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

Lady Emmene Stuart ortley says. was interested in
watching the beautiful Mexican horses mostly housekeeping
Brazeadors, that prancng along, cencoed any
and twice ms handsome have been positively assured
that they teach them raise up their orcegs immensely
high (which they almost all do by putting them magnify
ing specaces when young by which the stones on
the road made TO appear like large blocks in the and
they lift their legs in order step them and 80 ae
quire the habit"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12
LETTER TO PRESIDENT FILLMORE.

WASHINGTON, MARCH 3, 1853,
SIR; As our connexon with you about to terminate
we cannot forbear to give utterance feelings
mingled satisfaction with which look back upon our
official and personal intercourse We have witnessed with
admiration your untirng devotion to the public service,
and your patience and assduy in the discharge Of the
ncessan and aborious duties of your Office Near OBJ
servation has afforded nnumerable proofs of the en-
ghtened and comprehensive regard for the best inter-
ess Of the whole Union which you have brought to the
execution of the high trust which devoved upon you un-
der circumstances of peculiar embarrassment For the
fidelity to its best interests which you have thus mani
Tested the country, believe will yet with one voice
do you ample justice.
We have the greatest pleasure in adding that the
broken harmony which has prevailed in your Cabinet
and between yourself and all its members has greatly
citated the performance of our arduous labors
With our united best wishes that your health may b
preserved and that the country may long have the bene
fit of your pstrotism, experience and high intelligence
we remain, dear sir, your sincere friends.
EDWARD EVERETT,
THOMAS CORWIN,
A. H. ii. STUART,
C. NJ CONRAD
j. p. KENNEDY
j. ]. CRITTENDEN,
s. d. HUBBARD.
To his Excelency WILLARD FILLMORE,
President of the United States.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

There are three thousand two hundred and twenty
eight McDonnels and McDonads in the county OF Glen
garry, Canada, among total population Of only seven
teen thousand.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

The subjoined Letter was sent to Mr.. FILLMORE
on the evening of Inauguration day, signed exclu-
sively by citizens of Washington Among them
were some merchants, some mechanics, the three
latest ex-Mayors Of Washington, some professional
gentlemen, and others who were neither of all
these. The list had certainly nothing of party
or political aspect, Democrats as well as Wings
being found among its signers. If, indeed, it
wore any distinctive complexion at all, it only
that before it was sent to Mr.. FILLMORE it was per-
ceived that not single holder of office was to be
found in its columns it happened that it had not
been presented to any such.
The feeling, then, that prompted this commune
cation had nothing personal in its gratitude still
less could it have paraken of the characteristics of
that which, defined by some political writer to be a
gratitude for favors to BE rendered, is rather apt to
cease pursuing public servant when he has no
longer any thing to give away. Therefore it is diff
cult to resist the impression that these gentlemen
meant simply what they say, and, moved alone by
an esteem for Mr.. FILLMoRE's personal charac-
ter and grateful for just and wise administration
of the Presidency, felt naturally wish to assure
him, on his departure from the Federal Metropolis,
of the respect and regard he leaves behind him.
Happening ourselves to concur entirely with these
gentlemen, we publish their letter and hand them
over to our neighbors Of the Union, who, if they
have no impeachment to offer of the motives Of the
signers, will nevertheless be likely, we fear to hold
their judgments light in the extreme.
The indisposition of member of his family has
SO far prevented the ex-Presdents departure.
WASHINGTON, MARCH 4, 1853.
To his Excelency WILLARD FILLMORE,
Ex-Presdent of the United States.
Sfn: The undersigned, behalf Of themselves and
other private citizens of Washington would wish to wait
upon ut the point of departure from the CITY,
the hour be suitable one mark at their per
sona respect for yourself and their of your
vices to the country in the post Of President of thu
United States. And they would be glad, therefore, t
learn the route by which you viii leave Washington,
the period at which you propose doing
Remaining with great respect and truth your obeden
servants,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12
CABINET APPOINTMENTS.

We learn that the following nominations were
made by the PRESIDENT, on Monday last, and forth.
with confirmed by the SENATE, without opposition
WILLIAM |. MARCY, of New York, Secretary Of
State.
JAMES GUTHRIE, of Kentucky, Secretary of the
Treasury
JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi, Secretary Of
War.
JAMES G. DoBBIN, of North Carolina, Secretary
Of the Navy.
ROBERT McCLELLAND, of Michigan, Secretary Of
the Interior.
JAMES CAMPBELL, of Pennsylvania, Postmaster
General.
CALEB CUSHING, of Massachusetts, Attorney
General.
The new Heads of Departments entered on their
respective duties on Tuesday
No new appointments have been taken up by
the Senate, as understand, since the confirmation
Of the Cabinet
PETER q. WASHINGTON, Esq has been appoint
ed and entered upon the duties Of Assistant Secre
tary OF the Treasury, in the place of VIM L. HODGE,
Esq, than whom the Government never possessed
a more efficient and faithful officer. Mr.. HODGE
had previously resigned to the late Administration,
to take effect the 4th instant or as soon there
after as his successor might be appointed and pre-
pared to enter on the duties of the office.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

The steamer Niagara sailed from New York yester-
day for Liverpool taking out ffysix passengers and
$2l5 900 in specie.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12
REPLY OF PRESIDENT FILLMORE.

To his Excellency WILLARD FILLMORE,
President of the United States.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14
NATICE.

Tile State Of Ohio, Carroll County, SIS.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PEAS.
Isaac Brothers VS.. John Farnum, Caleb Cope
and George Abbott, Trustees of the Mortgages of
the Sandy g. Beaver Cana! Company, and nom
residents Of the State of Ohio. The said deien-
dants will take notice, that the said plaintiff on the
second day of July, A. y. 1853 filed his petition
against them in said Court, to recover the sum
OF $4,000, and interest from the lst day of
April, lS5l-that sum of money being due to the
plaintiff from the said de endants, Trustees as a.
oresaiI for work and labor done and materials for
the same provided, on the Sandy and Beaver Ca
nal for the defendants and at their request, as Is
fully set forth in said Petition,-the object and
prayer (which is to enforce the payment of said
sum OF money with interest; and the said defend
ants are notified to answer said petition at or be-
fore the next ugust) term OF said Court, or the
same will be taken as rue and confessed. and an
order accordingly. PEARCE'& BROWN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
July Z, lS53.-6w-pr fee $3.50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14
RlCHNO b COLLEGE.

Richmond, the seat Of Richmond College, is o
pleasant yitlsge situated !. miles lr0n SieUben
vile on the road 70 Canton, easy Of access fsom
all directions and in point Of moials heaihuIncss
and cheapness Of living, the intelligence Of tie
people, &c, il is thought 10 be unsurpassed Tor
educational purposes By any other village in tue
county.
Thi Institution has been in operation for ten
years, during which time some 300 young men
have enjoyed its advantages; and whilst the chang
es in the Faculty have been frequent than, IN
der most circumstances, desirable, yet the College
has been uniformly prosperous, and at no time has
the Board been more confident Of its success than
at the present. The past experience and success
Of the President, Joseph Lindly, A. NJ, and the
qualifications Of the professors seem to warrant
large accession Of students at the commencement
Of the coming session.
Faculty. Joseph Lindy, A. NJ, Pres. and Prof
of Languages, Mental and Moral Science james
g. Day, Assistant Prof. of Mathematics and the
Natural Sciences VIM. d. ArchbOld, assistant
Prof of Languages.
Tuition $40 60 per session in the classical and
Mathematical Department. English Department
5000
The opportunity will be offered OF boarding in
clubs on reasonable terms.
The summer session will commence on the first
Wednesday OF May, and close on the last Thurs.
day of September
By order of the Board OF Trustees ]. D Stcu-
art, J. II. White, - Lorimer, Committee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14
Sllerin'S Snlc.

BY vi tue of writ of sale issued from the
county of Belmont Ohio, and to me directed,
will expose to public sale at the door of the Court
house in Carrollton, Carroll county, Ohio. on
MONDAY, the 9Th day of August, 1853, between the
hours of ten O'Clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ,
the following real estate, situate in Leesvle, Car
roll county, Ohio to wit; The undivided half of
lot number Isl seventy-fve, as rhe property of
A. R. Dempster so lot number AZ as the pro-
perty of John Watkins taken under execution at
the suit of Ford g. Trowbridge, against A. r.
Dempster, ct ais Terms Cash,
GEORGE PUGH.
July 7, lS53.--5w-$ 81. Sheriff
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14
BORDetS 4 Hats
ant be be beat any place.
CONE ALONG IHEM-
in Ordinance

To provide for the general welfare, promote
the health, peace, comfort, wel-beng and
good order OF the inhabitants of Centre town
ship, By suppressing all houses, shops or
stores, within said township. known as pla-
ces Of habitual resort for tipling and intem~
perance.
Sec. /. Be il ordained by the trustees Of
Centre township, that to provide for the genel
al welfare, promote the health, peace and com.
fort, wel-being and good order Of the inhabiI-
ants Of said township, no person or personr.
the owner or owners, occupant or occupants
anJ house or houses, shop or shops, store or
stores within said townships, shall, by tleI.
selves, agents or employees, sell, give away, cr
in any way dispose Of any intoxicating liquor.
ale, porter or strong beer, to any person or per-
sons whatever, to be used as a drink by the pei.
son or persons so receiving or obtaining tho
same, or by any other person or persons, as a
beverage.
Sec. 2. Any person or persons violating,
either directly or indirectly, any of the proyis-
ions Of the foregoing section, shall be deemed
guilty of q misdemeanor, and for the first Of
fence shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in
the sum Of fifteen dollars and costs of suit; for
the second offence shall, upon conviction there
OF, be fined in the sum Of thirty dollars and
costs of suit; or be committed to the Jail of the
county for the period of ten days, or both, at
the discretion of the court and should the
fine and COSTS or either, as the case may be,
remain unpaid by the person or persons so COM
mtted. at the expiration of the period aforesaid;
then the said person or persons shall stand COM
mttcd for the period of twenty days from the
date Of said commitment, unless such fine and
costs are sooner paid and for the third offence,
and each subsequent one, said person or per-
sons shall upon conviction thereof, be fined ff-
tv dollars and costs Of suit, and be imprisoned
in the county jail for the period of twenty days:
provided however, no person or persons shall
be deemed guilty of a violation Of this ordi-
nance who shall sell or give away intoxicating
liquors to be used for medical, mechanical or
manufacturing purposes only.
| See. 3. All prosecutions under this orGi-
nance shall proceed and be conducted in all re.
spects in conformity with the act entitled can
act further defining the duties of trustees of
townships" passed March l2th, 1853 saving
to the person or persons accused all the benefits
of trial by jury, certorari error or appeal, con-
ferred or granted by said acts provided, how
ever, that in no prosecution for violation Of
this ordinance, shall it be necessary to alledge
or prove the kind OF intoxicating or fermented
liquors sold or disposed of as aforesaid.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect.
and be in force, from and after the 10th of July.
1853. JAMES BAXTER.
GEO, H. TAYLOR,
GEO. BEATTY. TIP. Clerk. Trustees.
June l6, 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14
w. ~. IS AIaAS H..
Mill Furnishing Establishment,
May 5, 1858.
3l9, 32l LIBERTY STREET NEAR THE CANAL

3l9, 32I LIBERTY STREET NEAR THE CANAL,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Steam Engines and Boilers OF the best quality
always on hand, and Tade to or er on short no.
tice and at low prices.
Frenth Burr Mill Stones Of my own manuac,
ture, made of selected blocks, warranted good
vuaty at very low prices. aurel Hill Mil
Stones, all sizes.
Bolung Cloths all nos, Anch Stamps, square
mesh, warranted good quality, at the lowest
prices.
Lulrs Patent French BUR Smut Machines,
used in 500 Of the best mills in the country nd
warranted to give satisfaction. They run Ii hi,
clean fast, and work well.
Mill Spindles, Mill Irons, Screws, Picks, &c.,
Corn and Cob Grinders always on hand.
N. B. As the communication between Pitts
burgh and Carroll CO. by means of the Rail Road
is so cheap and speedy, purchasers viii! find il
to their interest TO give me a call before tuying
Else where. All orders and inquiries promptly at
tended to. w. W. WALLACE.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 90, so.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14
SHERIFFS SALE

I,y virtue o: an execution issued from the 'Court
OF ommon cas- Of Caro- county Ohio, and to
me directed, ! wi expose to pub ic sale at the
door Of the Court house in Caro- ton, on the 22nd
day of August, 1913, between the hours of ten o.
clock A. NJ and 4 o'c ock P. NJ, the TO owing
real estate TO wit Lot number two in jeremiah
Mason's addition to the town Of Iekin, together
with all the Improvements thereon Taken under
execution at the suit of James a Brown, against
Thomas Eaken. Appraised at $4,000
July l4'53--pr fee SI,5O GEO PUCH, sheriff.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14

Competition Is the life Of business. Now
there Is no denying that Swabacker a Broiber's
newspring and summerstock ofreadv mad, Clio.
thing Is the best got up, most fashionable, and
The cheapest ever hrough 10 this market The
great advantages they have in buying will war.
rant The above assertion, and the encourage.
ment and success they have met with in the pat.
ronage from citizens both from town and coun.
etry' make 1t their duty not only to compete but
out Guido all competitors in selling clothing
cheaper and the best in the market, and war.
rant them what they are represented, Of the
best OF cloth and Of the most substantial work
manship. Their stock consists of spring and
summer coats Of all styles and colors, such as
fine frock and sack cloth, cashmere, red, drab
ETC.. black frOck and sack lapines, black lustre.
mohair, tweed, summer lustre, cottonade and
linen coats q very extensive lot Of pants,
vests, jackets, hats, caps, shirts, drawers, era.
yats, neck and pocket handkerehiefs, trunks,
carpet bags, and every article of goods that
can be purchased in any similar establishment
in the west. Those who,have to work for their
money, it would be for their interest to call at
this store, that they will be assured TO sell them
their supplies considerably cheaper than any
other store in town. We have also a store in
Steu5envile and one in Minerva, and have
therefore such facilities that none can nor dare
TO compete with us. Don't neglect calling at
this store before purchasingelse where, as you
will certainly get paid for your trouble. Come
all to the Eastern Clothing Emporium, threo
houses above Legget's tavern, on Lisbon street.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14
James LenIon'S

CABINET FCENITuRE & CHAIR WARE Rooms
No. lI8 Fourth ST.. Piuburgh. Pa
Manufacturer Of Sofas. Dvans, wing Ward
Robes. Tele.a.TeIes. Ladies Cabinets. Gems
do, Chevaliers, patent extension tables. Secre.
Iares, Book Cases. Spanish EIagers, Side
boards. Music stools. IlaI racks, Lounges, Cribs.
&c, &C.. all made under his close superinIend.
ance, Of the various foreign and American
lwoods, from the latest French styles, and are
warranted 10 material and workmanship to be
superior to any manufactured in the United
States. Also always on hands good assou.
menI Of common furniture and chairs.
Bellows, Bellows.
A large supply, warranted better Than any
made west Of the Alleghanies at reduced prices
SWaHgers visiting The city are respectfully invi.
ted 10 call before purchasing, as he is confident
they cannot fail TO please.
Dec. ~, '52. 3mOs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14

81 digest :" Such is the true meaning of the
word "Pepsin." or of the two Greek words from
which il is derived. This is the significant and ap-
propriate title of the true digestive fluid, or gas
tric juice, prepared by DR.. J. s. Houghton, of Phil
adephia, from the fourth stomach of the OK, for
the cure of indigestion and Dyspepsia. 1t is Ma
ture's own remedy for an Unhealthy stomach No
art of man can equal its curative powers 1t rem.
ders good eating perfectly consistent with health
See the figure Othe OK, in another part of this paper
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14
GEO. P. SMITH 4 GO,

IMPORTERS AID WHOLESALE DEALERS ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NO. 81 WGOD STREET, PITTSBURGH,
INVITE the attention Of Merchants 10 their
THIRD LARGE PURCHASE Of
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY co DDS.
winch they are now receiving. aud which viii
enable them 10 Offer iul aud des ribs assort-
nen', and at prices much reedu ed irom open
ing rates.
New styles OF PRINTS LAWNS, and GING.
HAMS;
COTTON PANTALooNERY, in every vari.
ETY. and style;
DELAINES. BAREGEs. & DRESS GOODS.
new styles:
LlNENS-Linen Drills. Blay Linens. etc.
Newest styles fancy and plain CASSIMERES;
CLOTHS, SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEANS,
etc, etc.
.RIBANDs. vEsTINGs, CAMBRICs, and
White Goods;
Brown ShceuEgs, and bleachPd Shirings;
1ickings, Drills. Flannels, Diapers, etc. etc.
Our Stock will he kept rompleie throu chou
the Summer, and merchants needing to repen-
ish, can depend on finding what they want.
Pittsburgh, May I9h 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14
An ordinance

To suppress tippling and intemperance in the
township of Orange, in the county of Carroll
and State of Ohio, passed May l4th, 1868.
Be it ordained by the trustees of Orange
township, that if any person or persons shall,
within the limits of said township, after the
fret day of July, one thousand eight hundred
and ffty-three (1853), keep house, shop or
store, known as place of resort for tippling or
intemperance, each person or persons so doing
shall be guilty Of an offence, and shall be fined
in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars.
and not less than fifteen dollats. and in case
the fine is not paid, to be Imprisoned in the
county Jail fifteen days. And every person OF
persons convicted in like 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 m amer of
a subsequent offence shall be fined for eyerv
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.
IRA PRICE,
JOHN CLARK, Trustees.
ENQS WILLET.l
JoHN WEST, Township Clerk.
Orange township, May 2e, SIS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-14
STEAM WILL.

The splendid steam mill at Augusta, Caro-, co.
Ohio, is now in full operation, and is capable o.
doing all kinds of grinding for q very large extent
of territory The hands employed are experience
ed in the business, and we now are ready to &C.
commodate, at the shortest notice, all who may
want any kind of grinding done. Our mill is
99II n.E1I l8Ws
and was constructed by the well known millwrghts,
Messrs. Mongs, of Waynesburgh, Stark Co, Ohio,
and is splendid piece Of workmanship Our en-
CINE is of the celebrated make of N. & o. Cope
of Salinesville, Columbiana co., Ohio, and has all
their Improvements in their high pressure engine,
combined. 1t was set up and started under the
superintendent of the senior partner of that firm
wv. N. Cope, who for practical mechanical skill
is not equaIed or certainly not surpassed, by any
man in the State, as will be seen on inspection oil
our engine with the additional fact that we can
grind 10 bushe and upwards of grain with one OF
coal. This, with mi having 5 tons of gearing,
is among the move ties of the age.
JOHN MANFULL,
JAS. WESTFALL & co.
Augusta, Carroll CO., O., May 5, '53.