davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
u. ]. McCuLLOUGH.

A TT0RNEY AT LAW, Clearield, Pa, maybe
"A found at his Office one door west Of Saws
store, formerly occupied by X. shaw. Deeds aad
other legal instruments prepared with pr1mptnass
and accuracy. May 2f, 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

rnrssEn, ANp lUrGutR MrNsfNuAIioN' "o"
with al their accompanying evils, Cancer eAcep-
ted nomnticr how severe orofhow long stah'lhg'
The Calholicon flr surpasscs other remedies in
being moro certain less expensive, aud leaving the
systcm n better condition. Let all Interested
call and obtain o pamphlet lfrec) containing ann
pie proof FROM the most respectable souregs'o oi the
beneficial results of i,s use together with letters
from highly experienced Physicians, who have
used Il In their practice, and speak from thoir own
observations
REFERENCES.-P. i. pECRHAM, NJ. d., Utica,
IN. y. J.. d. FLENING, NJ. D., Canandnigua, n. y.
NJ. H. MILLS, NJ d., Rochester N, \, D. y
PoorE, N. D.. Syracuse, N. y. Prof DuNlAR,
NJ. d., Baltimore, Md. j. G. 0uRcE N. d. Bal
dmorc, Md. W. W. REESE, NJ. d. Now-lork
City. w. PRGsscor, N. d. Concord n. II. j. p.
NEwLANp, NJ, D., Utica, N. York. Row Q. 5.
BEARD, Glenn Springs, 5. C.
Pamphlets had gratis at the store Of G. D. Wat
SON. Agent Druggist, ClcorGcld, Pa. Also sold by
leading druggists in the principal towns in the ad-
joining counties.
Z5-J. B. MARCHiSI & Co., Proprictors,
Central Depot, 3Oi Broadway, N. Y.
July g, lSji-Gm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
IL w SpENCER

NJ l5l a GA "A ~ G o A Il .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

% a new mode ofdispersing mob has
Nh discovetsd--said 10 supercede the
eta military force. It's 10 pass
rQpnd y ee1srsssion box.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

C}- a contemporary uldUU1 duOut luC
"hard times coming" gives his patrons
q few sensible remarks on the subject OF
credit and cash :-"Credit is the roaring
lion Of the physical world, going about
seeking whom he may deyour. Buy dry
goods on trust aud you will purchase a
thousand articles that cash would never
have dreamed Of. A dollar in hand looks
larger than ten dollars seen through the
perspective ofa sixty day due bill. Cash
is u practical-hard dealing--sii' ncckcd
and stubborn personage-whIle credit
takes horribly to moonshine and romance,
Let cash buy dinner and it he has but
little money he will have beef shin tor.
tured into homeopathic soup by the aid
of water, pepper and salt-or at best beef
stake fanked with double row OF onions
and potatoes. Send credit to market and
if he can get "accommodulions," he will
returned with dozen or two Of partridges,
q brace Of duck-a thirty pound turkey
an innumerabe list Of small fiyings--and
II full basket generally Of the "choices, the
market affords" Cash is a good adviser,
firm friend, while credit is well enough
fellow to be on visiting terms with. Tc
all those therefore, who would prepare for
the "hard times coming we would re-
commend the system that cash pnrsues
and if they do not get over the Winter,
hard times and all, and have enough tc
spare we are greatly mistaken. Try it?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
WIN. Il GIIBERT.

blacksmith, AZ HpewellB BELL township, at the
ID Cross Roads loa ing ffoltM M'Gee's Mill TO New
Washington, and fron Chcs creek to the river,
where all calls in hsline wi,lo promptly attend
cd o.. March 2, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

10 iaUd rft Om
inpnt iotiia tuta
tito pUacft ll nil
ttt Diseases fur
which itis ttr0in
riufubllv
cnlitlftasis ftm
pioifH OF ihc o
aro puottrFus
UrtpL 30 Failing
ofihcWomht ftu
on AtntBt or
Whitost CuU0yiC
fNri.Aukrioy And
tluCEHATrON OF
rnF Wouni iNci
rrrrAr IrNOuu
MAGE, Flooding,
pAIN rrh sur
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

WHEAT RAISING IN MIssoURI.-In
conversation the other day with one Of
the large farmers from MemelIe prairie in
this county, he stated that he was now
getting out his wheat crop of this years
growth, and that from one hundred and
sixty acres OF ground he had raised five
thousand bushels of r-he~,-ar snnerior
quality. This is about thirty two bushels
per acre. He is now delivering his crop
here, having sold it at Sl,l0 per bushel.
This same gentleman mentioned TO us
tho case Of one of his neighbors, who
about eighteen months ago, bought tract
of eighty acres Of open prairie land, in the
same neghborhood, for which he gave about
$l7 per acre, making 1860; that he
broke up and sowed forty acres OF SAID
tract in wheat last iall, which he has CO
and sold for 81 800, which more than palC
for bis land ont of one crop from half the
traot-Sl. Charles Reyeille.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
THOMAS MILLS,

( tOach and Sleigh aIakef, ON Third street
y between Market md Ioclit Clearfeld, Pa.
April lG, 1852
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26
tile GOveraer's Message.


This pOndsrous document Was laid before
cur readers In our last Issue, and doubtless they
have given il careful perusal. II SO they
hsve found verified by the highest authority, the
Governor himself. every charge that has been
made BY tbs wtig pross OF Ohio. in reference to
tie increased expenditures Of the State Govern.
nsnt under the rule OF LocOfocOisIn. Look in.
70 ths tabular statement Of the State expendi.
survs. contained In the Message. and you will
be convinced Of tbs prohigacy Of the LocolocO
party. Mark !, the details Of this unwieldy ex
hibis Of LOcoiOeo extravsgsnce will not meet
vish cordial welcome by Tie LOcOfo;O office.
seekers Of Ibis State.
I:isa fact veil known by the people that
their taxes have rapidly increased ever since
the Loeofoeos have been 10 the ascendency in
The State this vsst increase in the expendi.
E lures Of the State Government under LOeoIoco
rule. - exhibited in the Message. accounts for t.
The Clsvsien6 Htrold. speaking Of the Mes.
sssgs. says:
! The Locofoeos vill not thank the Governor
for those. figures. for II ever train was laid 10
blow party sky.high, II is done in this Mes.
sage. Thess tables are proud vindicatlon Of
tha honesty Of Wing rule, and coming as they
90 from violent political opponent. shoulJ for.
syer sbut The mouths OF Ohio Loeoiocos about
Wing sxtEavsgance. and Wing rascaty. Most
empbaticslly can Ohio Wings say to Ohio 10.
cofOcos. ''0ut OF thine own mouth do we con-
: slemu yoa - sad most sssureJly should the
people of the State dismiss them from Office,
bidding theR go on and Sin no more" Pom.
der these things. reader. AID recollect it Is tie
testimony Of friend Of the guilty party.
. LoAt Il ths tabular statement Of the State
aesIA'sss goF ten yesFs psst. and compare the
rzpsnAss Of WAig rule with LoccSoco rule.-
! rear In Halnd the year 1885 wee Locofoco
wear 1885, '4s and ~ Wing years; ls4s
! Loeofoso and FreesoI mirsd ie4a. so. Isl.
80. IS. Locofoeo years. Take a few OF The
items IN tbe table frst. Judiciary OF course
this necessarily could vary but little. and we
only sish ths tax payer 10 note. that under the
new constitution. our Judiciary in the year
lass. over ths rear of lhe old eonstiAutjon in
1851. Increased s93.464 90. Again, take
state Officers. 10 The LOcotOeO year OF 1874,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

throw Of that liberty. The blessing Of which
they desired 70 secure 10 themselVe and theil
posterily.
The just solution Of political questions are
alEsys attended with difficulties. Under ouI
form Of government these perple1ing difieul.
ties are rather increased than diminised. We
hare two governments, not separate but eo-or.
dinste' The powers Of both are delegated By
the people. TOthe one is given the manage.
ment Of the external affairs OF the Union and,
in degree, the intercourse Of the States with
each other. To the State government is com.
mitted the regulation Of It's internal or domes-
tic affairs. Each State is an independent SOW
sreignty. except in those particulars in which
she has waved her sovereignty 70 the Ceu tral
Government. Their intercourse with one an
other is in many respects that Of Independent
nations.
IL is. therefore, the duty Of Chief Magis-
trate, not only to see that the laws of his own
government are properly executed. but that
The rights OF his own State are respected and
observed BY its coBfederates. The reeiproeale
duty. Of implicitly regarding the rights Of other
sovereignties is equally obligatory.
The observance Of those distinctions and the
performance cannot but secure our peace and
perpetuate our union.
In the midst Of the blessings with which we
are surrounded. we should remember .tnat an
arm stronger that that Of man, a nd wisdom
greater than human intelligence. rules and
governs, guides and directs the affairs Of men.
The observance Of the great moral laws which
that Power has imposed ID all of our relations,
personal as well as national, to secure contin-
uance of our prosperity, and to preserve our
institutions in the health and beauty Of their
origin. WILLIAM MEDILL.
CoLuMBUs. Jan 9, 1854.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

ATTEMPT TO Ron THE SrEuBESvnLS MAIL
-on Tuesday, the 10th inst, there was an at.
tempt made to rob the Steubenville mail be-
tween Rockford and Leesburgh. As the mail
carrier was going down hill at 1 o'clock in
the morning, about half way between the two
places, he saw two men sitting on a fence
AZ he approached; one ofthem jumped off,
caught his horse by the reins, and enquired
OF the young man where he was going. He
replied to Leesburgh. The rufian then com.
menced swearing terribly. while the other at.
tempted to pull of the mail bags. They were
we'll fastened on to the saddle, and finding that
he was unable to get them loose, he drew a
knife and cut them, expecting to rifle them of
their contents. The mail carrier, fortunately
had . high spirited horse, He gave him three
or four cuts with his whip--the horse reared
and pitched. and finally succeeded in getting
away from the rascals. They did not succeed
70 getting any OF the letters. No olue has yet
been had. which will lead to their detection -
To-. Adv,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26
wealth. of Ghe IjpIoa.

The Report Of The Psisst Once, Fecs atty
made, presents some Interesting sisiisiica Fsla-
tive 10 the Union. The population Of he Uni
ted States is set down at 20, ,Tls, ,O0s, and The
aggregate OfpepOsal and real property Is ssh-
mated at %. fe4, $50, 900. New Yorh is the
richest State, her property being eI,i1a, ,OO0,- :
600; PennsylVAnis next. es50. .0Oo 600; then
Ohio, $4,000. 900; then Virginir, sos, 600. {.
900. The remainder Of the stsis rank ss fol.
lowG-lnd., eSe4. .OOo. 900; Tennessee, $50,
Oo0. 900; Kentucky. $40, ,OOO, 900; Msssachu.
sets, 9l0,O00OOo; Georgia. ESQ, ,Oo0. 600;
North Carolina, SOC. 900 200; Illinois, sqsl, !.
900. 600; Alabama. s27e. 0 90, 900; Nissis,ippi.
Ss56, ,0O0. 900; South Carolina, sa4q. 600. 600:
Missouri, sq40. .000, 900, Maine. .sa4O. 600. 600:
Mary land, sl93, ,Oe0 600; LOuisians. Iss 600.
900. New Jersey. S166. 900. .09o; Michigan,
sl4s. 600, 900; Connecticut, eIaa, ,OOO. 600:
Vermont, Sia0, 100000, New Hampshire.
$40 900, 900; Arkansas, $50 009, 900; Texas.
s56, 900. .005; Iowa, S5a, 600, 600; Rhode Is
land, e52.0O0,00o; Wisconsin, csc 00o, 900;
Deleware, s35, 5,OO0. 900; Florida, $50, ,Oo0. 900;
District Of Columbia, ,sis, ,ooo. 900; Oregon, &C.
900, 900.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26


II assuming the responsible position Of jour
nalists. il is PrOpsr because il is customary. to
give or readers an exposition Of the course Of
the Free Press in future.
The Free Press. as heretofore. viii continue
10 be the organ Of the whig party in this eOun.
": the advocate Of sound whlg principles and
measures believing that the principles espOus-
Cd By the Whig party. II strictly adhered to
and faithfully carried out. are better calculated
% promote our prosperity and happiness as a
nAsion. than these of any other party. or Of all
elhers combined. ItshaII. whilst controlled BY
us. svsr yield them cordial and seAlOus sup
pert.
UninH senesd BY local prefsvms nts. and un'
controlled By sectional jsslOusies. the Frse
Pssa shall ever sdvOeste. with VII atever yigOr
and decision VIC in our feeble way can command,
The doctrines and measures Of the Wing party
and. in 20 doing. adhere tsnaciously to the gen.
uik principles Of hibsny The success Of which
We deem vitality important to us as a nation.
HOwevsr, in our espoasal Of the Wing faith
vs shall not be forgetfuI Of the fact, that larg'
sad respectable portion Of our fellow citizens
diner With Us IN our political opinions; the en-
joymsns Of which hey have gSaranteedtO to them
und sFs fully entitled to our respect and cOusid-
Grafton. though they do widely differ with US
10 our political views; our political opponents,
therefore. shall ever be treated with becoming
respset and due regard through the columns o.
The Free Press never shall its columns be
devoted to personal detraetiOn, nor serve as q
vehicle for calumny.
In conducting ths Press it shall be our object
TO properly represent the Wings Of "lttle Car
rolf; TO reflect what We believe to be their po-
litieal sentiments.
Though the Press be the organ Of political
party In our county, its columns will not be de.
voted entirely to politics 1t shall be our
object to render il an agreeable and instructive
journal, from which all may CLEAN something
appropriate. to their respective tastes either
in Politics. Morals, or Agriculture; and in short,
such selections shall be made 10 render it a
desirable paper for the Farmer, Mechanic,
Merchant. and Business man to peruse.
An ample variety Of Miscellaneous matter will
always be found in It's columns.
The.subjeet Of Agriculture shall receive par
,icnlAr attention, and the Markets 9 prominent
place. making whatever is the interest Of the
citizens Of Carroll our interest their benefit
shall be our profit.
In conclusion. although We cannot promise
70 keep IL editorial columns to It's standard.
whilst controlled By its Pesrce or It's Johnston,
yet We will eHdeavor to make the Free Press =
readable sheet--emphatca!ly newspaper; and
BY prompt attention to our business. and an as
.siiuoua discharge OF our duty We hope to Sc.
care the w~rmest sympsthies ss we'll as the
"nss;erial aid Of the citissns Of the county.
,rs JOHN II. TRIPP.
WILLIAM mccoy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26
GnInhinIsnl. G. II. Flonh.

A correspondent Of the State journal call,
attention to some facts which appear upon the
records Of the Treasury, which TO say the least
need explanation. MANY Of our readers here.
abouts will not be surprised at any charge Of
Galphinism tnat may I've made against @. B,
Flood. The Journals correspondent SAYS;
"ofall haters OF the Gall phin, Charley Flood
hss led the van. ," Charley is an unborn
patriot, and nothing shorter. He regards all
luchre AZ gross whether tainted with Galpbn.
ism or not. This being the case. he wlno doubt
90 himself the pleasure Of explaining certain
rumors that are ahoat in regard TO his per diem
as clerk Of the last Senate. He will perhaps
explain how it Is that he had drawn from ,be
State Treasury fourteen Mndred and foyty on.
dollars for his services during one session. and
preparing the index, and for closing up the
journals, and at the same time he had been
waging valOrous war with Galphin, by edi.
ting a locofoco newspaper This is four dol.
lars per day Sundays included, for only
.faur and Mre';: ;:founhs cfa day less than v.arI
How much more he expects, perhaps the State
Auditor may be able 10 tell This seems to be
pretty round sum for one session, compared
with former Wing Galphin times; but Charley
hates the GaIphins, and Il must be right. His
associates, II is said have also received q pret.
ty round sum since the session.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

LEAVING IT OUT ALL MoHT.--A loaier having
got heavy load on. fetched up''sgainst the
side Of house which was newly painted
Showing himself clear, BY avigOrOus effort, he
took one glimpse at his shoulder, another at
the house, and third at his hand, and exclaim-
ed. "Well that's darned careless trick in
whoever painted that house to leave Il out al
night for people 10 run against"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26
LEGISLATURE.

We give, on the first page, list of the men,
bers Of this body, with its standing committees.
Nothing Of importance, in the way oflaw
making, has been dcne by our Legislature. We
tOpe it will soon be able to proceed 20 finish up
business aud adjourn; our readers will here.
after be informed Of its doings, as fully as our
columns will admit.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

%'WOmGns Rights'-tO have husbands
and children. Woman's wrongs Ito be com =
peEed by the force Of public opinion TO obey
the former and take care OF the latter. Hard,
hut honest. What says Mr.. Whst's-her-
name, who having survived her bloom
takes TO "blOomers." and talks about enlar-
ging her "spear?' ''--BostSn Post
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

The receipts in 1853 have been s66s. 900,
being S98. 900 more than he estimate Of the
Superintendent, and more than double the re
ceipts OF the previous year.
70 those who have moneys invested in the
stocks of the Steubenville and Indisaa Rail.
road. thesi figures will he encouraging. Her.
aid,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

- The Striped Pig is being exhibited in
Michigan. Crackers are sold in back room
at a high price, but the lanlord warns his guests
rot to touch the liquor standing by, as that is
aot to be sold or given away.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

The Dayton Gazette says one Of the city hue
sters brought lot Of butter TO town day or
two since, and in cutting q large roll to retail
found imbeddsd in its centre fat iron minus
the handle
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26
sx The Postmaster at Cincinnati ba.

!" The Postmaster al UlnclnNaH has de-
tected an ingenious attempt at fraud. What ap-
pearcd to be large pamphlet the leaves pro.
luding at the ends Of the envelope, was re-
ceiv, d at the Office On removing the envelope
the center of the book between the covers
was found to have been cut away, and Ave
dozen OF silk gloves and four dozen package
of needles packed nicely in the space.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

Resolutions to 60 into the election Of a U. s.
Senator on the 24th inst were INTRODUCED in
Doth branches Of fthe.Gensral- Assembly Of Oh 10
on Tuesday last and were laid on the table.
LArER..-The resolution ia House has been
taken up and passed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

GE voltz. the Why candidate for Mayor Of
Pittsburgh. is elected over Pettgrew' Loco,
by majority of one thousand aud thirty four
votes
Mr.. Adams, Wing, is also elected Mayor oil
Allegheny city.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

The MoDKL SHoEMAKER's BILL~-The follsw-
ing is said to be true copy Of shoemaker's bill'
received by gentleman in a neighborng town,
whose family consits of four or FIVE daughters:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26
Iulinp Miss MARI.

Said the late Chief Justice Parsou,'I hsys
been so long in the habit Ofhearing criminals
attribute their missries to intsmperance. that
have ceased to ask them the cause Of their
ruin"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad has
been. during the past year yielding a hand.
some per cent on the capital invested, from the re-
port oftAe chief engineer and superintendent,
which appears in the Pittsburgh ::papers Of the
9Th, we learn. that. The receipts Of the Ohio
and Penn'a Railroad in Decen.
Der 1853, we're. ........... 64,680,04
In Dec. 1885,, were :. $685., SO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

EH" 1t is very curious" said an old gen.
tleman few days since to his fiends, THAT
watch should be p,rfectly dry, when it has
runuin0 sprino inside"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

EE Judge Corwin has rendered his resir
nation as a Judged the Supreme Court 70
take effect after the present term Of the Court.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

these 0lhei@ls cost Us SO. 7sR. 90. but the next
year. 1875. being Whig. they cost us s5.647
ia Io47. Whig wear. they cost rs St7. sq6 90.
and IN 1885, Locofoco and Freesoil year,
they cost Us slso75.00. and IN 1850. al un-
sdulterated LocOfocO year. they ran up the bill
to $50. 46s. 90.
Take the item Of printing and see how LO-
eoiOeoIsm goes in for type settlers. 10 the whig
year OF le47, printing amounted to 81 1864. 90.
eut In The Locofoco Freesoil year Of l84e. il
amounted 70 i5.547. d and in Locofoco Isi9, 10
the immense sun Of e1s.646.0O, but in Loco
loco 80, It reached the monstFous sum Of 38,-
SIS. 90.
Take the highes. year Of whig rule in as.
'46. and az, and the Legislature cost us 27,.
653, 90. being less by 10000. .ood than the same
bills ia LOcOfoco 1874, and less by over 1000
90 than in Loco free-soil '4S and in ls49.
when Loeofocos had il all their own way, their
bills, for the same services rendered by Wings
in Is47, exceed Wing bills more than $4,000
90.
Stationery in Wing '46 cost the tar payers
4.5ll 90, IN LocOfoco '49 100000, a diff.
ference Of over 5.70J.oo in the article Of pa
PSat "oiNios fANiap W. IN lhNOT VI bnc W nlkog
and as compared with 1853, difference TO the
credit OF the Wings Of over ls,s00,0o
Postage is another curious item. In Wing
'46 it was s.l75.GO. in Locofoco 81 it was
IA, $4,000. 4 difference in favor Of Wings Of
over l24p0,oo-yse latter year under cheap
postage system. the former under the high
rates
In the Wing year Of is47. FIVE items, name
", State ofices-Printing-L Legislature-Sia-
tionery and Postage, cost taxpayers 67,548.-
90. and the same items in LOcOioco 1851 cost
5i.656,00, glaring difference in whig favor
OF the enormous sum Of 81, l08.
One more statement and we pass over this
damning account against Loeofocoism TO the
consideration Of those who foot the bills"
The FIVE items above enumerated amounted
in the Whig years cf 1845. '46 and al to
1904 in the LocofOco years Of l849, 80
and 81 to the sum OF S78,848, showing the
almost incredible balance in favor Of Wing rule.
in three short years. Of ONE HUNDRED NINETY
NINE THOUSAND EroHr HUNDRED AND SEVEN DOL
LARS.
Gov Medill recommends additional taxation,
and well he may. Let the people but turn Lo-
CO 'ocoism out Of doors, and they will save mo-
ney enough to double the sum now annually
applied toward the liquidation Of our State debt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

Clothing and bedding made for the use ofths
County Infrmary for the same year by the
Superintendent.
Mems wear--l0 pair pantaloons. IS muslin
shirts, 6 round jackets, 95 pair socks. and
stockings I vest
Womens wsar--15, dresses. l2 chemises, 2
aprons. skirts, sun bonnets shandkerehiefs,
caps.
Bed and bedding--S comforts. 4 pillow cases.
! sheet.
]. LONG,
L. SMELTZ.
]. DUNLAP,
Directors Of The LafirmarF
January 2s, 1s54-4t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

sroRx.-on the afternoon Of Friday last, vic
lent storm, of wind and rain. passed over the
north western portion Of our county, which
did much damage to building and fences de-
stoying vast amount Of timber and fruit trees
We understand that D. R. Cameron, Nath'l
Knots, N. Steel and othes suffered much in
the destruction Of their buildings; but to what
extent we are not fully advised.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-01-26

EI Hon. H. A. Nuremberg. member Of Con
gree. for Pennsylvania died at Washington on
the 9th inst.