davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

WILLIAM MEDlLL, GOVERNOR OF TUE
SrITR OF OHIo,- persuance Of the long con-
timed action Of the General Assembly on the
subject, and the usage thereby established,
which, it is believed, have been universally
approved by public sentiment, |, WILLIAM
MEDiLL, Goyernor Of the State Of Ohio, do,
8 those presents, recommend and res
pectfully enioin that THURSDAY, b G SOth
day of November next, be observed through
out this State as day of Public Thanksgiving
TO the Almighty God for the manifold blessings
of the year about TO close, and especially for
the preservation Of peace, the integrity and
prosperity OF the National Confederacy, the
subsidence of pestilence and drouth, the sufh
cheney Of harvests, the ample rewards OF labor
the increase of religious, moral and intellectual
knowledge and the general welfare Of the com
monwealh in which, by birth or choice, GU
lots have been cast. ...-
Let the aforesaid day be consecrated, no
only by devotion to the Supreme Ruler OF al
things, but az a social and home festival. Near
| ly three score years have passed since the per
manent settlement Of Ohio by our people, anC
within the borders Of our States there are MA
ny hOuseh dds whose members, even TO the
third generation, will expect and welcome ar
Executive invitation to renew, for one day in
the year the as ociations Of their youth, anC
to recount and gratefully acknowledge. arounc
the family hearth stone, the merces and fa'
vor of the past.
Given under my h and and the great seal o
- the state OF Ohio, at Columbus, thi
T. @ ! twenty seventh day OF October il
IL o the year of our Lord eighteen hun
~ dred and fifty four, and the seventy
ninth year OF the Independence Of the United
States.
By the Governor,
WILLIAM MEDILL.
T William TrEvitt, Secretary of State.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
ILLINOIS.

HuIza for SuckerdOm the home Of the Lit
tie Giant" In Chicago the City ''Wherein be
DIV slleth," Miller, Anti Nebraska candidate
for State Treasurer, received f29s votes, and
NJ MoOre, Douglas candidate s52 a
Miller is chosen State Treasurer by $4,000
majority, the only State officer to be elected, in
place Of Moore. the present incumbent, who
was 8 peculiar pet of Douglas. H
The Anti Nebraska men have secured OUT
of the 9 Congressman elected; and the Legis-
laturO is largely Republican. es a.
Thus end our reports from the States that
held their elections on the 7th in ct: The loud
peals Of Anti Nebraska thunder echo through
the land in dread mAjesty, tearing asundsr the
fell treason of Douglas and bis nsfariOus allies
Give ear, o ye earth--there is NoRTH,--
"Truth i' mighty and must prevail" Massa
chusetts held Der election on Monday last. bu
up to this time, we have not received any re
port from her.
The Bay State, no doubt will come in al
right. .....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
clinton Bank 81 coIunhas.


Reports that lhis bank had Suspended pay
msnts are prevalent. The bad effect Of these
have been commended 10 a great extent, by
favorable reports Of that hank by the COlam.
bus psPsu-Ths Fad Of the 10th inst, says-
The temporary excitement which pre-, allied yes.
tsrdAy in regard 10 the ChntoA Bank, Of that
City, has entirely subsided. It's notes when
presented at its counter. are and will be prompt.
y redeemed in gold or silver. It has toe staff
ready! ! lt jJt ! tllgl. lI
II further remarks that the circulation OF the
Clinton Bank which was formerly $500, 900,
has been reduced to sa5O, 900. There is no
doubt Of its ability to meet ell lie liabilities
The following gentlemen who win be recOgni-
Ied as among our ablsst and wsalthiest men
are individually liable as stockholders and pri.
Vats bankers for the redemption Of all its notes
Messrs VIM s. Sullivant, Pres't, D. w.
Deshler. VIM DsnnisOn, Jr, Joseph Ridgeway.
Orange johnson, Richard COWling, Potter
Wright. Adam F. Miller, Darius p Wilcox,
VIM. j. Deshler Cashier.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
ARRIVAL OF THE ATL ANTIc.

HEw YO<K Nov, IS.
The Collins steamer Atlantic arrived here
uRannOunced, owing 10 dease fog at Sandy
Hook, this evening, Sbs left Liverpool at $50
on Wednesday morning. the list, and brOugh' t
upwards Of one hundred passengers 5..
no news from the war Of an exciting character.
The seige Of sevsstOpOl is progressing favor
ably, and two outworks silenoed. a.
The Russians in sortie spiked twelve French
guns and captured Lord Dunkellen.
Prussia has sent a strong note to the Car
urging his acceptance of the joint proposition
Of the powers. I'll. ar# .... .....
The Cars two sons had arrived in tie 0ri-
mea. ....
Nothing from the Baltic.
The Russians descent on Dobruscha seemI
to be a mere maneuyer to draw the Turks from
the Prulh. ...-
The reported defeat Oh the Russians at Gar
ney, Asia, is confirmed.
The Queen mother Of Bavaria is dead.
The Liverpool and Philadelphia stsamsh
Company announce that they have purchase
the steamship Kangaroo, of ls47 tOns, an
, that their new steamer, City Of Baltimore, {
$500 tons, will be launched in December, an
: the City Of Nv ashingtOn, 97OO tons, the follow
ing June.
LIVERPOOL MARKEr Breadstuffs Prices Al
J, considerably lower.
Flour declined is Cd; and buyers are hOldin
back for lower prices.
Corn declined is Is. Provisions unehau
eed, and limited business doing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

msnse financial operation BY which she ha'
transferred to company OfcaPiialists all rAil
roads constructed and worked BY the Govern
rsent IN Hungary and Bohemia.
h The company pays two hundred million
francs on which the Government guarantees
Eve per cent. -
- CHISA.-The overland mAil had been tele-
rrapbed With Canton dates Of Sept 9th.
Cantcn was still besieged. ft.-
The insurgents still hold Shanghai.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

Last winter the Administration could muster
SO supporters in those States and only 40 op-
poueuts. In the next congress these States
will stand, Administration not more than IS If
any. to ios determined opponents. There are
yet elections to be held in Connecticut, R. Is
land and New Hampshire, for Congress-
Massachusetts held hers yesterday. These
States in all probability will not return more
than one Administrator to nineteen opposition
making in the next Congrets 1877 reliable An.
ii Nebraska members.
The whole slavehOldins representation in
the House, is go. TO which add l6 doughface'
from the free States. Including two from Cali
fornia, and i! will make the Nebraskrls loo
votes, leaving working majority of 2S mem
bers. ..... ....e f............. ...s. s....t +.
But since the recent exhibitions Of popular
sovereignty in the North, it is doubtful wheth
er half dozen Of the rs supposed dau ghfaOe'
have the insane courage TO act with the South
against Freedom" a.. ,-s. El4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
NOrror i. specially invited to the advertise

NorrcE is specially invited to the advertise
ment Of the Hardware Store Of our enterPri.
sing and ADVERTISING friends. Nelson d Rob
inson, Of Wayuesburgh. Stark Co. We have
not a. yet had the extreme pleasure Of visiting
our friends since their new business operations
have commenced, ,bu. bespeak for them ; liberal
patronage from farmers and Others. who hnd II
to their interest TO drop down in their town on
business, and to be sars and give them call
before leaving. whether you buy or motor Il
you do not your nsighbors may, end to hem
you can speak Of the excellent assortment these
aenIlsmsn have on hand. Such gentlemen
J are worthy, and must succeed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
TTHE REYOLrTIoF'

The Cleveland Leader d the iAlh ihst fur.
dishes the follOving. which shows lhs mighty
change in the States that have recently held
their elections.
Read and ponder
"LOOk al the ehshge in 6g1rsS in The States
that have held elections since the adjournment
Of Congress. The 6rst two columns exhibit
Ihs Administration and Opposition strength
when Congress met last fall the second col
umns show how they stand when Congress
mee:G again: - sa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
WISCONSIN.

In this State Wells, who voted against the
Nebraska bill, has been reelected. WAshburns
formerly Wing and Billinghurst (Anli Ne
braska Democrat both Of whom were upon the
Republican ticket for Congress, are elected
The State has all gone the Ant Nebraska tick
ct in tOlO--The Legislature is entirely RePub'
lican
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
Lucy STONE.

This celebrated advocate Of Woman's Rights
recently delivered lecture in Pltsburgh.--
The Gazette prOnounces it a failure, and hopes
it will be the last demonstration Of the strong
minded fraternity in chat city. Mrs swisshelm,
the bossee Of all these quack gabbers, does not
like the matter nor the manner Of Lucy's lee
lures, and presumeS to say, that The true ad-
vancement of public sentiment in favor of wo-
mans Rights is retarded by her efforts. She
wishes Miss Lucy would get married, or 60 in
TO some other line Of business. aiI
No doubt change Of life in this respect
would produce change Of business, which
Mrs. Swsshelm we'll understands. We never
much admired the growing Of hens. but, have
often been amused BY 'chicksn dispute be-
tween an old crusty hen and an upstart Of I
pullet
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

The Ant-Nebraska majority in this State is
about 5000. Pennington. Anti Nebraska whig.
rs-electsd to Congress in the 9Th district.
Vail, N,brSska Democrat, reelected in the
4th distrct--hs vas opposed BY an Anti Ne.
brAska Democrat The other three newly
elected u'Ongressmen. 70 Wit ClaNsOn. Rob-
bins. and Bishop are Anti Nsbraska Whigs,
who were elected by large majOritiss.
WIcpnNcTN ...... III. 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
ELECTION NEWS.
NEW YORK.

Up to Tuesday evening our information vas
not Of that character which would enable us to
say who is elected Governor of this State,--
The o. S. Journal of Monday, the 18th, says +;
1.-The dispatches in the Statesman this NOR
ming, render it probable that Clark. the Wing
and Fusion candidate is elected Governor. La
ter returns from several counties give unexpec'
ted large majorities for him. 1t s now consid-
cred certain that Raymond Of tie Times, is
elected Lieut.. Governor and the entire Wing
State ticket. Governor excepted, is elected
The New York and Albany papers think that
Clark stands the best chance. The Tribune
revised its tables Oh Saturday afternoon, and
placed Clark over one thousand ahead, The
Herald, on the other hand. foots up majority
of 1894 for Seymour. A despatch from Alba.
ny on Saturday afternoon says, the latest foot.
ing up there, gives CLARK lOS majority"
The Cleveland Leader of the same date
says:
We have three estimates before Us. The
returns upon The first one foot up thus:
Seymour III 1888 Clark ITO, III Ullmar
95,7G7; Bronson, 62.76S.
The Albany Argus has farther returns, ma,
king the vote for Clark il3,55s fer Seymour
lie aa4, for Ullmap s7,p6o, and for Bronson
24693.
The Albany Register has still farther returns
which foot up the vote for Clark in the State a.
follows; For Clark, lls $751; Ulmnn, 90, ,s6e
Seymour III, 333; Bronson s4,976 ...
This elects Clark by 1919. II Seymour i
elected, ii is BY the skin Of his teeth.
Raymond is elected Lieut.. Governor, anc
the Whole Anti Nebraska Wbig State Ticket
without much doubt. The same party has
secured msjOrity Of the Legislature, and tn,
Administration has no. half = cab load o
Congressman out Of the whole. thus far"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

Ez- The Court Of Common Pleas for this
county held It's session last week. 1t was so
dminutive that we forgot to notice it. There
was not one presentment 10 the Grand Jury
nor one Jury Trial during the term.
The session was one whole. and two hall
81
days In length.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

WIETER Is CoMNG Our readers are referred
to the New Advertisement Of Cummings &
Brackin. They have on hand large lot OF
Goods suitable for the season. which they will
sell CHEAP, to suit the tines. Their stock Of
goods can't be beat. Ready Made Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Broadeio'hs, DC,
de-, for men-Bonnets .Shawls, Slippers, Silks,
Ginghams, Thibets, DE, &C., for ladies, and
thousand other articles for everybody com
pose their assortment. So give them a call, at
the "Indian Queen House," and obtain bar
gains.
Country produce taken in exchange for goods
Cash never refused Don't forget the place.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
MICHIGAN;

This State has gone entirely Anti Nebraska
The Republican State and Congressional can
didatvs have ell been chosen.
Governor, KinsleS s. Bingham,
Lieut., Governor. Georne 4. GOs.
Sec. Of State. John Mckinney. c
statsTre Silas NJ. Holmes.
Auditor Gen, Whitney Jones.
c ON, Land oHics, Seymour B. Trssdwel.
Superintendent, Public Instructions, Ira May
hew. oar arI.a.s
Atty Gen., Jacob N. Howard. wt
Board Of Education, John Kellogg.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16
Democracy and Rum.

It will be rscollected that Gov. Seymour Of
New York, vetoed the Maine Law temperance
bill, last winter. This brought to his support
the rummes Of that State at the recent election.
In that enlightened precinct Of New York.
known as the Five Points. carriages were en-
plOyed, all the day, in tOting voters to The elec,
ton. The horses used on the occasion were
covered with large printed labels, on which
we're inscribed Democracy. Seymour. Rum and
Victory 1t is reported that Bronson's good
rum cost 10 cts. drink, and seymour's rot
gut only cents, The ) cent giggers suited
their appetites much the best, as will be seen
by the vote, which was as follows:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-16

70 Sn Vscanciss. Hiram L. Miller.
Congress, Dis. l.Wn. A. Howard.
Dist 9.Hsnry waldrOu.
Dist. S.DaVid s. Walbhdgs.
Dist. 4.MOses Wisner
The result Of the election in this State is =
sad rebuks to the Administration and those
members Of Congress from this State ~AO east
their votes for the "bill Of denominations"
.iff NEWJERsEY. Jl1fiiHa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-12
MUNslLL s. HAYDEN,
STATE OF Re !, rcnomhe,

STATE OF VERMONT, BE it remembered
District of Addison, IS. that, at a Probate
Court held at Middlebury in and for the
District Of Addison on the 9Th day Of April,
A. d. 1851
Emelinc S. Dorrance, guardian of EDMOND
n. DoRRAscE, OF said Middlebury, her minor
son, represents to this Cont that il would be
conducive to the interest of her said ward TO
sell all his interest in a tract ofland situated
in said Middlebury, on the east line of the
highway leading from the Congregational
meeting house in said Middlebury TO the Pa
pcr-mm Falls, containing four acre and TWEEN
iy-one rods, which was, on the 10th day of
November, 1913, set off 10 Bcckwith & Dor
rance on execution in their favor against John
Van Welt, for tho purpose Of putting the pro-
cceds thereof at interest and makes appli-
cation TO this Court TO grant her license TO
sell the said real estate of her said ward for
the purpose aforesaid II is thereupon order
ed, that said application be considered by
this Court, al the session thereof to be held
At the office Of the Register of this Count in
said Middlebury, an Thursday, the 27th Gay
of April, inst. 1854, AT ten o'clock in .he
forenoon, and that notice thereof be civ.
On to all persons interested. thai they
may appear and make their objections, il any
they may have TO said license being granted
by publishing a certified copy Of this order
in the Middlebury Register, a newspaper
printed Mt said Middiebury, three weeks sue.
cessively previous to the time of said Court
JED, \ Bushnell, Register.
A true copy Of Record.
ol3w Attest Jed S. Bushnell. Resister.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-12
wIsTAR's BALSAM OF WILD CUERR,

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
For Consumption Of the Lungs, Liver Com
plants, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
Group, WbOoping Cough, Influenza, &c.
This celebrated and infalliblc remedy
was discovered some ten years ago. Since
that m IT has, by its W merits, been,rap-
idly, surely, and safely working its way
through the opposition of qnacks and conn
tcifef1ers. until by its true value and intrin-
sic excellence, it has gained for itself a most
enviable popularity and established itself in
the confidence of an intelligent and enlight-
encd public, from one end of the continent
10 the other. Tho testimony Of thousands
who have been relieved and cured by this
valuable article, will show that it stands un-
rivalled-at the head of all other medicines
for the cure Of diseases for which it is rec
ommended. The genuine DR.. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry is now for sale by duly
appointed agents, and all respectable dealers
in medicine, in all large cities and important
towns ~throughoutthe United States, Canadas
and the British Provinces.
CAUTION The original and onl, genuine
wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, was intro.
duced in the year 1898, and has been well
tested In all the complaints for which II i.
recommended. For ten years, it has proved
more eficacious ms a remedy for Coughs
Colds, influenza, bronchitis, Asthma, and
Consumption In its incipient stages, than any
other medicine.
None genuine unless signed /. BUTTS. AZ
Agents fur selling Vista. Ralsam, w. p. Russell
Niddiebary ! u. v. Haskell & son, West Cornwall
.h.~eod, shoIshami 7 Rensou. Whiting
TO Smith, Mankton y, Huntington. ysrycnncs
c. Nichols. Ca stleton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-12
To Rent or for Sale.

The subscriber, whose business ralls his
time and attention in another dircction-And
the health Of his I" better half" having failed,
Is DESTROYS Of renting or selling the Tav IN
stand which he now occupies in East Middle
bury.
Said house is situated in the thriving little
village Of East M~iddlcbury, five miles from
Middlebury village, on the main road crossing
the Green Mountains-pleasantly situated on
the premises is a superior bowling alley newly
fitted up-good water-a fine young orchard
Of grated fruit, and containing 30 acres of
choice land.
To an e%ntcrprising business man this loca-
tion is a very desirable onc-the natural 10
cation makes il one Of the most favorable re-
sorts to those who wish to spend a few weeks
from the feyerish heat and noisy din of the
cities.
For further particulars enquire of r. d.
Farr ON the premises.
51;;f II. d. FARR, Agent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-12
III nrkrts.
Cambridge Cattle Market-April d.

Cambridge Cattle Market-April d.
At market to-day 537 Cattle, about 500
Beevcs, and 81 Stores, consisting Of Working
Oxen, COWS and Calves, Ycarlings, Two and
Three Years Old.
Pr~ices.-Market Bcef-Extra IS, 50aS.15 per
cwt; LIST quality SSaS, 25,2d quality 81 ,50a7 10;
3D. quality 81, rs ordinary Sc ,50a7.
IIides-SGaG 80 per cwt.
Tallow-$s,2 5aS so.
Pclts-SI,37ta2
Calf Skins 12c per III
Veal Calves-S6, I, Sac.
Barrelling Cattle-Nonc.
Stores-Working Oxen-S120, 12j, 12S,
1881, 1856, 40, 115, liS, $50. 172a19G.
Cows and Calvcs-21, 2G, 90, b, 35, SO,
~, 45, 52aG9. At market 60. Good mixers
are scarce at any price.
Yearlings-Nenc. Two Years Old-s32,
80, 3s, 40, Al, 45a52. Three Years Old-sis,
80, So, 57aG1.
Sheep and Lamb-1G5S at market. Sales
slow. Extra, SO, $50, is, 9a10; by 7 lot, IS,
IS, 4, $50, 5a5, so.
Swine-Nonc.
Rcmark>-The market being one day in adj
vance there has not been time enough for the
drovcrs in the interior to get a fair supply of
Beeves to market. Sellers are firm, knowing
there is u short supply.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-12
= OISON MIN G..

Thousands Of Parents who use Vermifuge
composed ofCastor oil, Calomcl, &c, are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the founda-
tion for a series of diseases, such AS saliva
ton, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the advcr-
tiscmcnt of Hobensack's Medicines, To which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their own as well as their Childrcn's
health. IL Live Complaints and all disor-
dcrs arising from those If n bilious type,
should make Use of the only genuine medi-
cine, ilrh'nsanl;'s Liver Pills.
-" BIZ vor DECEIVED but ask for Ho-
Worm syrup and Liver Pills. and
~. rHy ''at 'aoh has thc signature, J N
TllNfNr irk as mono disc arc gcnnine 521y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-12
tae Drug lists IF New i mo.
Ln.rc - Ha,nnrt

t. fr duA.-
a. -A, LaN.
"
sh., fFr -o-u-,,,yHrs 49, s ..
the med 'no known a, h.. r. rr.
Dlscos ;n-. ! Garnet 'pns,' ys. ua, fs
sell any of "A ! nehlc.ue .,si can,-.J. ..
fom "a ty ard WaS'o..
IA are three sarle,, '~tf 10. count Co..
A. o'tlsm containing more or les If tia
genui.. which came from them in the State
# New Hampshire. One kind is thick and
dark like unsettled coffee. another is like
port wine with a purple bead when shook in
the bottle the other is near the color ofthe
genuine, but is diluted and clouded and very
weak, a tumbler full of it could be taken
without Inconvenience.
The genuine is near the color of cider, with
a peculiar taste, which can never be initiated
described or counterfeited
Every paper in New Hampshire and Yer
mont is requested to give the above six ill.,
%sertions among their especial notices." and
send their bills to my address, I20 Warren
st., Rexbury, Mass.
Every paper that adycrtises my medscal
discovery, and Ordway g. Wadleigh as agents
are respectfully requested TO send me n
copy. Any person who has printed the out
side wrapper of red paper with the letters,
q Kennedy's Medical Discovery, - will confer
y favor by informing me of it.
DONALD KENNEDY.
Jan. 10, 1854. 40 Ct.