davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
LAW NOTICE.
IOHN HI. TRIPP.

ATTORNEY and Counsellor atLuw and Sells
citor in Chancery. Office in frame buildings op,
posite "Court house" up stairs over the store o.
Cameron and Kennedy"
October ID, 1880.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
Notice.

The Undersigned has been duly appointed A
mnistrator oil the estate of ELIz ARETH GRO 81
late of Carroll county deceased.
Feb. IL'53.-3,. ROBERT CROS ER
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
SEC0ND ARRIVAL.

We are just receiving splendid lot OF La
DIES DRESS GOODS, OF entirely new styles.
Plain and Figured Persian Cloths. De LANES,
&c. CUMMINGS q bkAChiN'
Nov. "a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30

4 General Assortment Of the most popular
pssent Medicines in use. Call at the sign OF ue
Rlack Mortar and examine my stock before ouy
srg elsewhere, as II Is impossible for me 70 emu
nerate the articles have for sale. rorcr,
"'0'a's c. A. B0EGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
NnIic c


Is hereby given to Thomas White Jr., o! Tus-
c,rawas county, Ohio, Barbara Ellen Nickols, OF
Bureau county, Illinois, and Robert McAllster,
cf Carroll county, Ohio, that on the 18th day oil
April, A. d. 1853, petition was hleu aga'nf'
them in the court. oirNc|mon fleas OF C9Fol
county, Ohio, where the same IS now pehdlng"
nv Thomas Nckols, David Nickols, James Nlck'
and Ruth Cook, ntermarred win John T..
o,s' puresn county, Illinois, and George
Cook OF .~otid Nckols, intermarried WIN
HGHO nrnn pHc Nekos % Of Mo- county H 1nO 81 S6e
inv Dodds ntermarried with ~ : ,stermar.
by county, Illinois, Sarah Wineman, u" ,"nos
la with Eli Wineman, and Btthsheba mn" ~
.'., re" ,"I 4 with Edward Miner, of Belmont
r.'r oonnpv Ohio demanding partition Of the follow
inc premses, in Grange ;"wnsnlp' oa11. ,, oou"'
tve Ohio, TO wit: certain iSnds ing ~ 'ne ho,'l
mar, of the northeast quarter OF seet'S" ''''
| four [34l, in township thirteen [l3l' . fehe
six r6l and in the southeast quarter Of lhl'y
! five l35l, township and range aforesaid lh'
| whole Of said lands amount to thlfly'seVel
acres. more or less, and is the same lands o
which Thomas White, senior, died seized
The petitioners demand that partition be mad
or ssid lands as follows, to wit: To Petitioner
the nine undivided tenth part of one undlvide.
sixth mart to Barbara Een.Nickols. one undlv'
! ded tenth part of one undivided sixth part; an
~ Thomas White, Jr., or those holding unde
him. eve undivided sixth parts Of said land,
Al he next term OF said court application ",
be made for an order OF partition, en1 such OH
er proceedings as are allowed by law, &c.
VAN BROWN ATTY for Pes'ts'
Anril 90 IQ53 -6W. = t..... .s4 -....... ..... .tts
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
Far the ParIOr.
The Bachelor Coal Cook olO'e'

The Bachelor Coal Cook Stove,
;. - much admired, ,ha, the demand ID "D"'
''Isp' RRtDLEY,s COTTAGE COAL CRATE, l,i5'.a
Sa."';GI oorlOr stove arranged with sno.ng . y
S,o,. a IAN and combines all The good PfOPe'"'' y
uOo's' .SS ,onnd stove and open fireplace ,or,c.
the TS".a Iuun stoves being OF Pittsburgh manu'a''
,,l ihS,e s,s os Of course, heavy and durable. ,o L.
'ur1' ' has also, on hand for SALE olson n,od
u;,oScocks palOr stove, and 'her ee.eS,a'r SoOrs
hcnsUUAP ", P.,Ior Coal Crate, with folding eCorS' C
SioS rte cor beauty of design economy 0, .uv,' u.s."
wmI Snd family comfort in cold weather. s'suO' y"
ruu rivalled le IL this or any other Market
100 1000 pounds old Copper wanted .,.. :,
.,.o on hand and is prepared to max make ~ {
on The shortest notice CoPPEh ST. pine
and Brassware, stove e! + ruInIeO''' o
Ionse ILU Scouting and Tinware' Lo., mo,erial
hT9sg Ioo nrepared with the very pest lhutel'u
,nD,,ing V mn Lightning Rods in the most SuO''D"
tai ua iSrroved ,yls now o% y, Ossortmont Of Oxy
de mas a~Os asU decidedly the best article oil IAN
kind now in use. lii ho low. and a col
His prices, in oil cases, wiz W ,roodate all wi
slant effort will be made 10 a.oO"'' w
nav favor him with their custom
Tarrollton. Sep. IS, 1851, ------
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
NOlIce

Is hereby given that the undersigned mas s.,eo pee
sin,ad - n 4 Administrator OF the estate OF Jacoo
IpCLIev' late of Carroll county, decease
Those Those Indebted win make immediate payment, On
,hoss having claims against said estate will prese
ns sssss legally authenticated within one year from
this date. 'oSE' -
October %, 1852. -------
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30

c,40Es. LADIES' CATERS Of all cOlOrs, Jen,
Dry lind Slippers, with full assortment OF all
tsrds Of the very best make, on hand ,,nI Snd ioF
.saas - esesp. : by CUMMINGS q BRACKlN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30

Fer The Ladics.-Parameia'' all col
-. French merinoes, Persian cloths, cashmeres'
Ss iaines. together with full assortment oi new
and beautiful styles dress goods-whieh are 60
;n~ [ off fast Call soon and do not miss bargain
'Hs VI CUMMINGS & BRACKlN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
Indian Doctor.

The undersigned has permanently located him
self in the west end of Carroton, Carroll county,
Ohio, opposite the Methodist meeting house, in the
brick house formerly owned by d. Lott, where
he will attend to all cases that ale entrusted to his
care, both chronic and acute. 0c7- Cancers, Scrot
ulas, Rheumatisms, Old Sores, Consumptions, LiV
or COMPLAINTS, female Complaints Of all kinds.
Office days-Fridays and Saturdays.
| DR.. V. TRAGO.
NIB. Exclusively on the Indian System.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
O'DONNEL = MULLEN,

y DWINNH4H4 - N y H7H1HIIN5
PlTTsBURGH CHAIR & CABINET WARE Rooms
No. 90 Third Street, South Side,
Respectfully inform their friends and custom
ers, that they have, If not the largest stock ever
before seen in this city, tho greatest variety OF
,,;"la. The finest finished made Of the best sea.
i materials, and by the best workmen Of
so"es -. western country, all Of which they
0hy ~ mU ';"od - III as C% as any other man
uracturng establishment H., "o - IN,
stock is all Of our own manutac'~. ,;ah
'alions. 0NrSIeamboas and Hotels fun,
PI'" -HnrlesI notice. All orders promptly
co a.nlS ~ ',,S :" % ,HDoNNEL & MULLEN.
Dec. II, '52-6mos. ------
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30

The Pure white Cod Liver Oil
and sale atths Drug Store of G. A, BOEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
law MOTTO E.
A. S. Ramsey
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
pUANCERY

Will practice in Carroll and adjoining counties.
prompt ard efficient attention given to all case
entrusted to his care. Office in the Court House
Dec 9Th, 1880. -lY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30

CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CoNsIGNMENTs.
0A- Agents for all Steam Boats and PrOpeller'
in the Lake Superior Line.
CWm. A. Otis Il Co, Cleveland:
Refer to miles & Wheeler, Buffalo.
IT. M. Howe, Cashier, Pittsburgh
Feb. G. 1852. Il
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30

T.a I'd oil, Winter strained. Lamp zone
LnpWiekingsst at u A. DVA'N
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30
the STAR Of THE WESI,

rsw aud beautiful patIe'n' VIII Oo'o "I r-wsr
"a IsT - nave ave- more good properties snS S ls"t. y
wa va o"ss Than any other coal Cook s'1Ss snS "a
bad ones as,;on ," ot eo9n,ry The top level aud
,oS this 'S'CUe oven II large and convenient ues 50 con,
Smoo'n o'.o .a.s,s % Uniform heat orbaking Pur
s'rue'eu - " y, he same lime consume large
poses, s"T 70 he smoke and 500. arising from 'h'
amour, - ws;rb I one Of the strong objections e
eoal, oy .1 Sn'.| for cooking purposes is renewed
and constitutes it one oil 'ne mus SECS now ia
sonysDieu, con and pleasant cook stoves ~" "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-30

For sale by DR.. C. A. Boegel CarroIl'4n y
James Forbes Sr, New Hngerslown; II. Kooy
g. Co.. Leesvile; R. NE. Smith. Pekin; Il. V
Bever, Oneida; E. J. Barkdull d Co.. MSgno
lu; Gregg & Mace, New Lisbon; AT'er 9 q Slcm E
oils, Hanover; Il. Triu, Minerva; r. H. grey
Waynesburgh; Jno. H. KliPPard, LouIsyille'
John BealI, Cadz o; Croskey & Parker, New
Market; John J. Smith, New PhlladelPhl,a; y. "
W eibel, Zoar; Henry Crew, Richmond; H'lOef'
&Co.. Kigore; VIM. Walters, Harlem.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17

and in their name to warn the County Conven-
ton that the delegates above chosen have no
right to membership in that body. The meet
ing was called to order before SIX O'CLOCK, the
proceedings were two-thirds through with at
six o'clock. and the most indecent haste was
INDUCED in during the whole performance.
"Next week we will give another chapter,
wherein few elements will be shown up which
will throw a deal of light upon the subject and
explain to some extent why the tickets OF the
elect were printed at a Wing office. Why
they were changed and reprinted on Monday
morning! Why the Catholic Priest wouldn't
tell his flock how to vote till Monday why
he decided on that day, and then went to elec-
pioneering Why the meeting was held at the
Catholic Church, and ,cho, from the OUTSIDE,
uere admitted! Why one man made naming
speech against all cold water men land why
another man rushed into the hall where num-
Der were afterwards assembled, armed with two
pistols and a dirk!
If any of our readers wish to know our opin-
ion of the finale of all this, they can have it for
what il is worth. 1t is this George Wash
I'M ton Prescott, editor of the North Western,
and John Wesley North, his right-hand man,
will both walk up to the polls, and for the sake
of principle and Democratic harmony, will
vote for this ticket, nominated, as they say. by
the combined influences of rum and Cathol-
cism, both Of which they affect now to hate
worse than Satan.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
Lower Precinct MEETING.

a large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Wings of the Lower Precinct Of st. Paul, was
held on Thursday evening at the building for
merly occupied es the Minnesotian Office pur-
suant to a call for the purpose of electing five
Delegates to the County Convention.
The meeting was called to order by Chas. j.
IIcnnss Esq. and on motion. III. i. Vance was
Collins, Secretaries.
On motion, it was voted That an informal
ballot be taken to get the expression of the
meeting as to their choice for Sheriff." and that
the polls be kept open until eight and half
o'clock.
On motion, the following persons were elect
ed to present the names of five persons for dele
gates to the County Convention. viz. N. E.
Tyson, Chas. J. Henniss and b. Galloway.
This Committee reported the names of the
following persons fer delegates viz. y. B.
Spencer, VIM. Il. Miller. Charles Coulter. Ma
thaniel T. Tyson and Benz l.. Sc liars, which re-
port was accepted and the persons reported
were duly elected.
After some very appropriate remarks by
Chas. j. Hennss Esq, the following resolution
was offered by that gentleman, which was
passed unanimously
Resolred--That this meeting endorse in the
most cordial and emphatic manner. Capt. Alex.
Wilkin, as the Wing candidate for Delegate to
Congress from this Territory.
The balloting for Sheriff having been closed.
the votes We're sorted and counted when it was
found that J. NJ. Farmer had majority of all
the votes cast.
On motion, il was then voted that the Dele
gates elect from this Precinct be instructed to
vote for John VI. Farmer for Sheriff in the Coun-
ty Convention. and that they be requested to
confer with the Delegates from other Precincts
in relation to calling County Convention.
The meeting then adjourned sine dir. with
three cheers for the Wing candidate for Con
gress.
II. l. VANCE, President.
n Fr e. co, AIl;ES' }sccretarics.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
Volume Three.

This is number one of volume three of the
Minnesotian. 1t is the custom, az all are aware,
for publishers to regard annual periods OF tins
description as q sort of holiday, and to have
few words to say to their patrons OF themselves
We will, on this occasion, cut the matter snort
The Minnesotian feels that it is getting along
a great deal better than it ever deserved. It's
business. aside from Government patronage,
has increased the past year more than three
hundred per cent. 1t expects. if these increas-
inc fayors are continued, to be able. within the
next eight months, to pay its respects to the
pubIc three and may be six times per week
1t will continue just as it has, to uphold the
nermanent interests of Minnesota, sustaining
her and her men who have labored most for her,
as well rs those who may continue to come
among us, and manifest disposition to join
in the good work. Those who come here to
pull down instead Of 10 build up, will be dealt
with just rs they always have been IN these CO.
lumns. There j. no quarter for them. whether
they be found in public or private life--whe-
Their they are high in Office or high III their own
self.opinion, that all the great work done for
Minnesota during the past four years has been
accomplished upon wrong basis, and that
they were sent by special dspensation to pail
II down and rebuild it, The Minnesotian viii
continue to induce all nations, and all people
of every nation. to come to Minnesota. and cast
their dest;nies within her broad and inviting
borders. and after they arrive here. will endeav
orto make 4aeyicans-and nothing el.a-- Of
all of them.
Politically, the Mjnnesotian believes in the
Wing party, and that the Wing party is the true
party of progress hat its literal policy of i'm
provements is building our railroads. improv
ing our rivers, and opening up the vast hidden
resources of this great valley. Il don't believe
that the party whose head in this Territory
would induce Our people to war against capital
invested in these great works Of improvement,
is the true party OF progress and therefore it
will oppose all such distractions
But the Minnesotan, when only two years
old, and in the midst Of its pleasant reflections
concerning the liberal and almost priucely
manner in which it has been ushered into the
world, casts its eye over its account books, and
finds that same generous public Indebted to it
nearly ttro thousand dollars! Heavens! does
that regardful public imagine the Mnnesotan
can live on its fame-can subs.st On the bubble,
reputation: 1t hopes not
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
Wing Precinct Meeting.

The Wing voters of the Upper Precinct in St.
Paul, pursuant to notice, assembled at the
School House in Walnut street, on Thursday eve
ming, the 18th inst, for the purpose of electing
delegates to represent them in the County Con-
vention, to be held in this city at future time
to be fixed.
On motion, Hon. David Cooper was elected
Chairman, Nelson Gibbs, Vice President, and
Sherwood Hough, Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object of the meet
ing, and briefly alluded to the urgent necessity
OF distinct party organization.
On motion of John harrington, u Committee
of five. consisting of Messrs. John Harrington,
c. D. Fillmore, Jas. McFederage, Albert Tit
low and Geo Irvine, was appointed by the
Chairman, to select four delegates to the Wing
County Convention.
On motion of H. L. Moss the Committee were
instructed to present the names of four persons
to act as alternates. The Committee having
retired,
II. l.. Moss. DR.. Foster and the Chairman
were severally called upon and addressed the
meeting. The speakers were frequently inter
rupted with loud and enthusiastic rounds of
applause.
The Committee recommended and the meet
ing elected the following gentlemen as Dele
gates, viz. j. W. Selby, Z. A. Freer, NJ. Croft
and George Culver; J. w. Bond, Hon. ID.
Cooper, John Taylor and Geo. Irvine were
elected Alternates.
On motion, Z. A. Freer. H. L. Moss and James
X. Humphrey, were appointed as Precinct
Committee.
On motion, the delegates to the County Con-
vcntion were instructed to correspond with
delegates Of the other Precincts of the County
for the purpose of fixing upon time for the
holding of such Convention.
On motion, it was resolved that the proceed
ipuS of fhiS moot bn ,,ubli in b.,
sotian and St. Anthony Express.
The meeting then adjourned.
DAVID COOPER, Chairman.
SHERWOOD HOUGH, Sec.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
Tor the MINES Ian.
District AttOrncI Of Dakota County,

Mr.. EDITOR You Will please announce that
Merritt Allen. Esq. will be generally supported
at the ensuing election. by the citizens of Da-
kota County, for the Office Of District Attorney
Of said County.
Mr.. Allen has been resident of the Territory
some Is months. is man of family, a lawyer of
good abilities and high character. and will
make an efficient and agreeable officer Mr.
Dow, the present acting District Attorney I'M
der appointment from Gov. German, is under
stood not to be eligible for election on two
grounds-l>t.,--Bcca he is not II years of
age. and ID because if he was. he has resided in
the Territory but two or three months. there
fore is not voter, and consequently cannot lc-
gally fill any Office elective by the people.
Respectfully yours &C..
MANY VOTERS OF KAPOSIA, MENDOZA AND
HASTINGS PRECINCTS
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
Blue Earth County.

MANKATo, Blue Earth Co, Aug. 20.
In pursuance of previously posted notices,
the citizens Of Blue Earth County assembled in
Convention, at Mankato. on Saturday the 9th
inst. for the purpose of nominating officers to
be supported at the ensuing October election.
An organization was effected by the appoint
ment of Minard Mills as President, and J. Nc
Mahon Holland, as Secretary.
Various individuals having been nominated,
the Convention proceeded to select and the fol-
lowing persons were declared to he the choice
of the majority. DR.. Humphreys, Judge of
Probate j. Mcmahon Holland District Attor-
ncy: Ephram Cole. j. W. BabcOck and Jacob
Geunther. County Commissioners. Basil More
land. Sheriff: Z. X. Johnson, Register of Deeds;
}. Fuller. County Treasurer Philip Crummel
Coroner: b. l.. Turpin. Surveyor: Edwin Howe.
Joseph Ronert and Ii. Buffers, Assessors, and
Joseph Gcunther. Constable
J. MCMAHON HOLLAND. Sec'y.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17

The Pioneer has for some time manifested a
disposition to seek quarrel with us, but we
have heretofore declined to notice its efforts in
this regard. As it has but lately espoused the
cause of democratic organization, we had hoped
that Its newborn zeal would be expended in en-
deavorlnS to advance the interests of the party
whose cause 1t prOlessed to advocate. When
the Pioneer first announced its intention OF sup
porting the organization, We cordially wei
coined it to the ranks. and determined that nc
lack of courtesy or kind feeling on our part
should ever cause it regret having engaged as
co-laborer in the Democratic field. The last
number, however. contains some uncalled-tOr
and we will add. ungentlemanly, insinuations
respecting the Democrat. which we can account
for in no other way than through its desire to
aid its former ally of the Minnesotian in its eff
forts to prevent cordial union of the demo-
cratic party. We hope that our neghbor will
Ignore this determination, at least until after
the election, and devote its remaining energies
to promote the success of the party whose cause
1t has protested to espousc.--DcmOcrat.
RAILWAYS AT THE WEsr.-Thc Hartford Cour-
ant of the Sd says -" 1t is reported that Eng
lish capitalists have refused to take into consid-
GRAFTON any new project for railways in this
country. or purchase the bonds of any new
company. 1t is likewise said that New York
capitalists have made the same resolutions with
reference to western plans. They think that
there are as many roads crossing the Western
States. and in the course of construction as can
be made profitable. They will be abundanty
sufficient even for the rapid growth of the coun-
try and the development of its resources
Greater competition would injure the prosper
ity of existing roads, and prove of dis-service
to the holders of stock and bonds 1t is true
that it can be plausibly shown that many of
these contemplated roads will be beneficial to
some small sections of State, or to some ris
ing village, but Eastern capitalists cannot he
induced to loan money for the benefit of local
interests at the west. There is, all over the
country, too great passion for short cuts and
airline roads, which if constructed. will take
away business from established roads without
beneiitting the travelling public.''
The religious elements in the Chinese rebel
lion, which threatens total overthrow of Pa
gan worship, are attributed to have been set in
motion by Rev. J. L. Roberts, Baptist mis-
sionary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17

LIvEEIED DENoCRACY.-A correspondent of
the New DIRK Tribune writes that being struck
with the magnificent appearance of a fine car
rlage and bay horses he saw in PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue at Washington, and rich liverics of the
drivers and footman, and the Turkey carpets
and silken tassels and all the other testimoni-
ais of aristocracy and high breeding, which are
the marks of European manners. he thought he
had an opportunity of examining some of the
splendid establishments of one of the foreign
Ministers, and accordingly stopped to ask whose
carriage it was when, behold he was told that
the horses. the carriage, the driver and his blue
coat and livery and the footman in livery, the
silk tassels, and all the FILINGS. belonged to
Franklin Pierce the Democratic President of
the United States. Does not this sound like
putting the democracy in harness. and driving
them with an arstocratic whip?
Martin Koszta, who was lately arrested ,t
smyrna, was excessively Lieutenant Colonel
IN tne hungarian army and Secretary of the
Ministry OF Police. He resided 10 months in
the onlted States, and on his arrival in Smyr-
ma gave friend check on his father, which
was protested, and this gave the Austrians
knowledge of his whereabouts.
Our townsman. Capt Rollins, who has been
for few months past engaged upon contract
vi the ft' douglass and st. Louis River road,
extending from Taylor Falls, II miles, to with
In miles of Sun Rise river, has completed the
work and is again at home with his familv.-St.
.7nthony Er.
lHE NEW ORLEANS SUFFERERs-The contri-
buttons from different sections of the Union, in
pehaif OF the New Orleans sufferers, now
amounts to over one hundred and sixty thous-
ana dollars. Among the most liberal-proba-
oly the very most liberal individual contribu-
tor-ls Gerret Smith. who forwards one thous-
and dollars towards this benevolent object.
Senator Geyer. of Missouri, who has been
dangerously sick, is now in a fair way of re-
covery.