davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03
Quick Work.

About three O'Clock on Friday morning last,
Geo. Pendleton, of Cincinnati, heard noise
in his house as if it was infested by burglars
On examination be found man named Sebas-
tian Moraski secreted behind the kitchen door.
He was 1ken before a magistrate and held to
bail in $1,000 to answer at Court. The trans
cript was Immediately made ou:, and sent to
the Grand Jury, who found BILL A Jury was
empanneled, and Moraski had his trial, was
found guilty, and sentenced to the Penitentiary
for FIVE years. On the Eve O'Clock train, same
evening, he was sent up to Columbus, and at
nine o'clock was in the Penitentiary Moras-
ki was put through on the tasi lins--Er. /,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

Charles Weller, brother of John B. the Cal
ifornia Senator, wen: to San Francisco about
two years since We notice among the late
appointments that he has been promoted to the
office of Postmaster at that city. Charley was
once elected to the Ohio Legislature and dis
tinguished himself principally by getting mad
and throwing sand box at Mr., Beckel. the
Democratic member from Montgomery. If he
ever had any other talent he failed to make il
manifest while in Ohio. But, Almighty
mean men" it is said, sometimes get Office out
West,~-0. S. journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

SMART DUrcHNAN:-A very good story is
told of German who vas getting out of Ar
kansas, half dead with the shakes and bilious
fever, and migrating up the river A colpor.
teur got hold of him and entered into conver.
sation on serious things. The poor German
complained bitterly of his bad luck and sick
ness. But nv unconVerted friend said the
colporteur, there is land where the blessed
inhabitants never say l am sick. Hanse after a
profound cogitatiou, replied: 'Yaw; I dnk dat
mush! pc Vishconshinl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

Worth KnOwing.-During sleep the move
ment Of the heart isless frequent than when a.
wake; the intervals between the beats are long
er and during these heightened intervals the re-
pairs Of the functions Of the heart goes on. this
slower action of the heart is coineident with
the slower respiration. During the period o
sleep; the body is more liable to the action o
cold and malaria, as the vital free is less. Tn,
digestive process should be completed before
going to rest, otherwise there is less force tC
carry on the system of recuperatioL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03
The Ln,v OF NeWspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give EXPRESS SoTIoE to the
contrary are considered wishing to continue their sub
scriptions.
II subscribers order the dscontnuance of their pa
pers the publisher may continue TO send them until all
Arrearages are paid.
s. II subscribers neglect refuse to take their papers
from Offices to which they sent they are held respon
sble till they have settled their bills and ordered thelT
papers discontinued.
II subscribers remove to other places without not
ingthe publisher, and the paper is sent to former d.
ection; they are'h held responsible,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

PRIEST oUTwIrrED.-An Italian noble being
at church one day, and finding priest who
begged for the souls in purgatOry, gave him a
piece of gold "Ah my lord" said the good
father, "you have now delivered sou" The
Gouet threw upon the plate another piece
"Here is another soul delivered" said the
priest. care you positive of it?" inquired the
Count 81 am certain they are now in heaven! =
Then" said the Count, sui:ing the action to
the word, "Tll take back my money, for it sig
ni6es nothing to you now, seeing that the souls
have already got to heaven, and there can be
no danger of their returning to purgatory."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

MADAM SoNrAG-From the first arrival Of
this lady in this country, up to the close of her
Mexican engagement she had cleared $780,
600, and she had calculated that another sea-
son or Two with her new company, would have
nearly doubled this amount Her agent in Eu-
rope had concluded an engagement for her re-
turn which, in forty nights, would have brought
her $685. more. It but short time since
she purchased noble chateau and domain in
Germany. with portion of the proceeds of her
American tour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03
aas From the Ohio Cultivator. b.
SONG OF THE HARVESTERS,

We gather them in-the bright green leaves,
With our sythes aud rakes to day.
And the NOW grows big, aud the pitcher heaves,
His lifts in the sweltering bay,
o ho! a6eld for the mower'ssythe
Hath q ring of destiny,
Sweeping the earth of its burtden 1.-The
As ii sings in Wrathful glec.
We gather them in--the nodding plumes
OF the yellow and bended grain, rH.r
And the fash of our sckle's light iIumes
Our march o'eS the vanquished plain. ,rar 10
Anon we come with the stecd drawn car ... ....
The cunning of modern laws,
Add the acres stoop to its changing jal,
Astreeks its hungry jaws q ~ o',
We gather them in-the mellow fruits, ..'DH :"
From the shrub and yine, and tree, ii.6i 40
With their russell. and golden, and purple suits, No.
To aarnisb our treasury, ..t
And each hath sjuicy treasure stored e..
Allneath its tinted rind, .......r
To cheer our guests at the social board
Whau we leave our cares behind.
"A'A ~ u ae
We gather It in--this goOdly NiOFe'
But not with the miserS gust,
For the Great All Father we adore
Hath but given it in trust.
And our work of death, is but for lib,
In the wintry days to come
Then blessing upon the ReapeFs strife,
And shout at bis HARVEST HONE. '9
COLUMBUS, July, 1851; sR.H.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03
Collision at Sea--Of ships Trade Wind
... Fr. and OlVmDIls

ohu OAyuhpuSs
The ships Trade Wind and OLYMPUS came
in collision at II o'clock on the night of Juue
26, which resulted in the loss Of both ships ana
twenty -four lives.
The Olympus, Capt: Wilson, sailed from
Liverpool on the Esd of May for Boston, with
forty passengers and crew numbering thir-
teen.
The Trade Wind, Capt. Smith. cleared at
Mobile, on the Sd ult. for Liverpool, with sew
enteen passengers and crew of thirty -four.
On the night above mentioned, it being We
ry dark, the weather thick, and the wind blow.
ing fresh, the two ships came in collision, when
the bows of the Trade Wind were stove in, and
both vessels filed and went down within few
hours. The Captain, thirty seven of the pas
engers, Vand ten of the crew of the OLYMPUS,
and all the passengers. and ten of the Trade
Wind were saved. This shows the loss of tie
OLYMPUS to'be three passengers and three Of
the crew Eighteen of the Trade Winds crew
persisted.
The cargo of the Trade Wind was composed
OF 1851 bales of cotton. The sea was running
very heavy, though the wind moderated fast.
The ship gradually settled as the cotton became
soaked
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

70 June ) Bombay to the 7ih. Trade dull
No China mail.
A later dispatch dated Vienna, July 10, p
d., says it is certain that 10000 men Of tbe
anglo French force have joined omer Pasha a,
Rusischuck, who on the days of the 7lh and
9Th July. inflicted great loss on the Russians al
Gurgeyo. it is believed also that the Turks
have crossed the Danube at Oltenitza.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03


o. Mr.. Frog, tailor. who had left Charlie
ston at the commencement of the war, return
ed after the capitulation, and got acquainted
with acertain j. W. Gibbs, whe was request
ed by Frog to stand as god father to one Of his
children, which was agreed to by Gibbs, pro-
vided he should have the naming of the child.
As they were going to the church, the father
asked Gibbs if he thought of a name.
EYES," said Gibbs; what do you think Of
our Lieutenant Governor B1ll?"
"Very good,' said the father, 81 approve OF
it very much. +" aats gc.
The child was accordingly named Bull. Frog
did not Immediately think of the drollery Of
the name. but when he did, he could havs Kill
led Gibbs for the imposition on his reliance and
friendship. 1 .71g1 e5ifaisiE
He thought to have recourse to the board Of
police to get permission to re-baptize the child
but when he saw Lieutenant Governor Bull
presiding there, he thought it would be an af.a
front to relate the story; therefore he postponed ;
the matter. and the child retains the appella-
ton OfBull Frog Journal, Feb, l7s4.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

acknowledgement Slade finds great troub-
lie in his laudblc enterprise to provide the west
with ''schoolmarms. When they leave New
England, they come ont here and find some Of
the benches empty, so they quit teaching, take
husbands, uud instead of giving lessons, to
raising Scholars Western paper,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

DROWNED. A melancholy and affecting &C
currence overlook our friend DR.. PARKER, den
tst ON Friday evening cf last week His lit
tie daughter, aged about FIVE years, while play
ing with a number Of other little ones on aplank
which was laid across the canal, near the out
let lock Of the factory level, lost her balance
and fell into the canal, and, before assistance
could be procured to remove her from her per-
ilous situation, the vital spark had fled. We
sincerely condole with the sorrowing family in
their bereavement in thus having snatched
from them their bud of promise, transplanted,
by tie hand of Him who gives and takes away
to the regions of eternal bloom to live IN the
presence OF him who said; ''suffer little children
to come unto me and forbid them not; for Of
such is the Kingdom of ofHeayen.--Western Pal-
lU6ij1qD
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

EE WATsoN.-The Deputy Warden ofthe
Ohio Penitentiary, who acquired so much no
toriety by his brutal treatmen OF the colOred
convict, Coker, died, recently at Mt, Vernon, !
Ohio, of Cholera after an illness Of only three
hours y7o 9Y s. 'osak
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

ROBBERY AT FREEMoSr.- On the night of the
4th inst, the JeWelry establishment Of Messrs.
E. H. Leppleman d Co., was entered by bur-
glars and some thirty five watches stolen
The value Of the watches was about $500. A
reward of 500 is offered for the watches and
burglars.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

re- There were 1873 speeches made in the
two Houses of Congress on the Nebraska Bill.
For the principles of the bill in the Senate n,
in the House 45, total SO speeches; against the
bill, in the Senate 49, in the House So, total rs.
There were IA more speeches made against
the bill than for it.-JsE City Enquirer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

RASPBERRY CREAM-Put six ounces of rasp.
berry Jam to a quart of cream, pulp it through
a lawn sieve, add to it the juice of lemon and
little sugar, and Bhisk it thick.-serye it in
dish or glass.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

The Rev. O, w. Adams was arrested by
a tavern keeper at Fulton, Dane county, on
wednesday last This is the fellow who obtained
the $4,000 awarded:to Mrs. E G. Telnpleton
as damages for the Killing Of her husband at
the NOrWalk tragedy Adams introduced him,
self as clergyman, rendering bis services TO
procure the money for the widow, and having
obtained it absconded with the amount A hun.
dred dollars was offerd for his arrest. Officer
Connover, Of this city, was on his .rail, and
was within few miles Of him when he was ar
rested BY the tavern keeper--M. SEM.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

These Wess happy hours, Ella, E.
When Q wandered by the stream,
Flowing$hT ough the Shaded Valley, F
For the broad suns golden beam
Only Peep vi at "sultry noontide
Through the fore rs eafy screen,
and with stealth would cross our pathway,
Ella Green.
BuS sometimes we'd climb the hillside,
With light hearts and footsteps feet,
And behold the Shaded Valley,
Lying Far beneath our feet
Like fairy scene, its bowers
Seemed to US, while lay between
Babbing brooks and blooming Aowets
.-'.alH aeg @ Ella Green.
0, it's thus DER lfe's rough journey
While we climb the steep hillside,
Gazing back, wev.ew our childhood Ha
With its smooth and joyous tide; as
With its banks of blooming flowers, s..
And each gsy and happy scene, -. ...,...t
Where We rOamed in brighter hours,
Ella Green.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

fg On the istinst al New Orleans, Judge
Campbell held General Qultman, W Thrasher
and DIR. Sanders in bonds Of 5000 each. All
of tEem refused to give bonds. and consequent
y placed in the custody Of the United States
Marshal. Their cases will probably be brought
before the State Court on habeas corpus.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03
fCLrl1I ur
WHOLE M TBER iiy .'..s .

A CUHIoUs FAcT.-There u 4 bridge over ths RAine
a Bale which connecis tbe prueiple eiy siih smah
e. tOsn on ths other ade calisd Lte Bale. Bstseen
these togns Il y aii there contention and local
nonament In de toEsr direcdg lasiDg he bridge Z
public clock and carved image uf 4 human fsce whoss
perpet1al business % bs emako hess q Littlg
Bale The image has iis mouth aliuls opsn and 1 iuf-
pshed vh long tongae of fcry red eoles; vhich 90
connected With the pendulum Of the cock that every
vbfaiqn IN one direction it IN thTeateaina
scofnfa EenopOus brandishiHg toward Little Bale and
The return slroke draws Il in The device queer
30 eHpFesivesRnd a. the same time % ladcrons hat
could scarcely tefrain from laughing right heartily 10 The
public thOuUughiare when cav IT, and have felt ~
rsiJiss excited ever since Whehever my mind has Fe.
vefted 70 the perpetual splitting o that scornul red
tongue toward the insnltsd and scOrned town Of Ltto
Bale. r- . ~ d.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

SENATOR DoUGLAs' handsome house in the
neighbCrhoOd of the Capitol Dus struck by light
ming in half dozen places during the last
storm. The fluid tore the plastering from
several Of the rooms, nine Of which it entered,
broke sundry windows. chandeliers, and did
good deal Of mischief Mr.. Douglas says. he
has been burn; in efigy, hung in sfigy .denoun.
ced BY the clergy, aud that he is now struck
BY lighting. He adds, Il wasn't at home
" Y Express, --ri r sr-s -...r st-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03
Select l)oetrp.
From the Homestead Journal.
THE SHADED VALLEY.
BT MARTHA L. COOK.

Ella Green, do you remember
One bright simmer that we spent,
Where the richest charms of Nature,
All their grace and beauty lent3 s
Where the TILL trees cast their shadows,
And brigh sunshine lay between
Where thssilaisies boOmed around usY
Ella Green.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

ET 'Sealed proposals, > as the chap said
when he kissed his sweetheart.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

ET No man can avoid his company-sO he
had best makeit as good as possible:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

EF A load Of wood given to poor person,
warns you almost as much as it does him,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

A Young GIRLS fishing rod the eyes are
the hook, the sweet smile the bait, the lover
ID the gudgeon. and marriage the butter in
which he is flied @
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

Es' TO unde rteke TO reason girl out Of
love is as absurd as it would be to attempt to
extinguish VesuEius with a two ounce syringe
The only thing that will break love ct is
hard work and boiled pork. ges 2lt .ea1s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

A WIZ IL TEOUBLE--'Pray tell me my
dear what is the cause Of all those tears?'' '-a.
30 what a disgraceP' isuafa rt
%What disgrace3" -1lHe 1lsTa
why have opened one Of your letters.
suPPssing it % be addressed to myself Ger
Iainly itlooked more ike Mrs, than Mr.. Is
"Is that all? What harm can there be ina 4
Wife's opening her husbands lst,srs?" - y.
ono harm in itself, but the cOntentsl saeh.
disgraceP' ~. .. s....
What has any one dared to write me a
letter unfit to be read BY my Wifs?" I'D
20 no. Il is eOuched in the most chaste.
language. But the contentsP' 81. ..---.
Here the wife buried her face in her handk-
erehief and commenced sObbing aloud, when
the husband eagerly caught up the letter and
commenced reading the epistle that had been
the means Of nearly breaking his wife's heart.
1t was bill for four years subscription to the
Newspaper. ....s.- .....-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

ANCIENT HIsToRY Smith, do you
Escollect the story of David and GOLIATH,
Yes, sir; David was tavern-keeper and
,GOlish was an incorporate man. as.a gos
who told you that?'
Nobody. Tread it, and It said that David
fixed asling for GOliah, and Goliah got slew
ed with it. sl. 5as seI ~ 3, .l....7. =. sr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

Ez- Some QUE who is posted up in musical
biography says. 'the man who plays at once
upon the trump Of ia me and the horn of d.
lena got his first idea Of music on hearing
haycock crow while he was tying knot in
cord of wood" ~ aeEZgsas b al.4ae
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

Good resolutions are like fsinting ladies-thsy
want to be carried out 81. aa ao N
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-03

A WIZ IL THOUBLE tell me my
dear what is the cause Of all those tears!' ha.
Butte record., 1854-05-27

Austria would remain 10 longer in OBJ
.servaiion, but would Cooperate with
England and France"
UNPoPULARITY OF THE WAR IN RUSSIA.
Trustworthy accounts from st. Peters
burg, state that the war is very unpop-
ular amongst the mercantile classes, and
that, in consequence Of this feeling an
order had been issued, forbidding the
assembling in the streets of groups con-
sisting Of more than two persons.
The Frankfort Journal learns that the
Emperor of Russia intended proceeding
to Keif, and taking the Empress into
the interior OF the empire. as soon as
hostilities should have bgun in the Bal
10
Butte record., 1854-05-27
NOLU Me |.
TKoH THE srIarr or THE r1xEs.


There y lesson, and good one. in ihe folloyin.
iDs. We could wish that readers might he.r her
sung in The admirable voice and manner Of the fr,nc
from whom ve derive them
Lei US speak q Is We and bin
And oenssre alone whz; We see
And should man blalne lets re-Tsind linn
That from faults we none of us free
The veil from the heA-t could be torn.
and The mud could be read on the brow
Ibsre are many we'd pass by with s-orn
hon ve'rs loading win hono-s nov,
lei is speak q = nan ne find Airn.
And heed not what others M, az.
lfhe's frail, then kind word would bind h,-n
Where ooi'ness would turn BIN away:
Fcr the hear must be barren indeed,
Where 10 bud Of repentance can bloom
Then pause. ere you oensure with speed
On e frown Or smile hang. h. DOOM
Butte record., 1854-05-27
Highly Irnportan, Mexican Intelligence
ACAPULCO, Nav Z,

AtAfC LIZ, 1udy &, 1901
EDlToR OF THE SAN FRANcIsco HER
AID On the 25th alt. | sent you per
Oregon, intelligence of the Revolution
airy proceedings in this State occurring
previous to date.
As you may suppose, to that time the
last giances at night and the first
IN the morning were directed to the
camp Of Santa Ana, who | wrote you
was encamped within two miles of the
Castle of San Diego de Acapulco On
the morning after the departure of the
Oregon,-vH., the 26th,-everybody on
turning OUT looked to see what move
ment amoung the enemy might have ta-
ken place during the night, and 10 no
enemy was to be seen-camp, troops,
everything had melted away, like vis-
ion of night. The only memento they
left of Its reality, were the bodies of two
prisoners tied to tree and shot in the
back. Their names were Jose Miguel
Yndart and Nicanor Vargas-the first
Captain of a company from San Marcos,
the other Mayor del Battalion de Costa
Chica. The object of this retreat is
mystery to everybody. All kinds of re-
ports are in circulation. Revolutions in
and about Mexico, disafection among
his troops, etc, are the most probable
and popular. One thing, however is
certain, viz, that Santa Ana had more
than double the number of men the State
had, and that his opponents were badly
armed and worse disciplined. The Cas-
tie against which his immediate efforts
were directed, had but four or FIVE hun
dred men. The retreat remains a per-
feet mystery. The army has reached
Chilpalcingo it is said, with considerable
loss of men and munitions. Every town
and village on his path has been burned,
and every rancho destroyed. The revo-
lutionary troops have returned for the
most part to their homes, and everything
is again quiet. Families are returning
to Acapulco, provisions are begingng to
come in, and things wear an aspect az
of old.
The blockadiEg vessels have not made
their appearance for some days, and have
undoubtedly taken example for the army
Santa Ana has abolished the State De-
partment of Guerrero, dividing it into
four portions, joining them to the four
neighboring States. The rsvolutionists
observe that he had better conquer it
and then divide it.
The ship Serena, of and from San
Francisco, for Valparaiso, with logwood,
put in here yesterday 10Th instant) leaky
The leak has not been discovered as yet.
but since her arrival has very much de-
creased. Her Captain is in hopes it will
not be necessary to discharge The
Caroline, one of the blockading vessels,
''hove her ton some two hundred miles
TO the northward of this port, and or
dered her not to enter Acapulco, because
! 1t was in state of blecksde--an order
she obeyed of courss AcAPvLoo.
Butte record., 1854-05-27
GREECE.
THE lNsrRRECTION.

The Greek lnsurrection was reyivine,
but the Turks hold the fortress and have
5000 in Epirus. They have as yet had
only one Or tive uninportant reeontres
with the insurgents. An Anglo French
occupation Of the country was not i'm
probable. Euvoys were daily expected
at Athens with the final commands Of
the English and French Governments.
II was given out that several mobiles
had joined the insurgents.
DENMARK.
The Danish Government has issued
declaration containing its definition of
contraband of war, which Includes horses,
timber for construction of vessels, tar.
copper sheathing, sail cloth, canvas,
hemp, cornage, &c., but not coal. Be-
sides this the ordinance of May 4th,
1903, is renewed. No Danish pilots,
nor persons acquainted with the Danish
seas, are allowed to serve on vessels of
the beligerent powers. In the instruc-
tons for the Danish guardships, they
are instructed to observe a strict neu-
trahty; TO protect against the carrying of
captured war or mercantile vessels into
Danish ports, but not to oppose it BY
force, and only to use force against pri-
vateers. The Danish territory is to be
considered as extending one sea mile
from the coast, except at Kronborg, and
the river Elbe at Gluckstadt, where the
distance is 60O0 fee.
Butte record., 1854-05-27

in cloak, who stabbed the Duke in the
stomach, and who, although pursued by
an aidecamp, escaped The Duke was
conveyed TO the Palace, where he ex-
pired in few hol.s. IF We may be-
lieve all accounts, the character of the
Duke was INFAMOUS.
Butte record., 1854-05-27
SWEDEN.
The CONDITIONS OF NEUTRALITY

4 Christiana journal states that Russia
has not recognized the neutrality of Swe-
den only on the condition, which has
been accepted by King Oscar, that no
more than four foreign ships of war shall
enter any Swedish or Norwegian fortified
port at one time.