davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

SHERIFF'S SALE.
B. F. Letter Admr Of Jacob By virtue si an order
Henze, decd. OF sale issued from
VS.. the Court oil Oommth
Alfred Tabor. Pleas Of Carohc hcOuh'
ty Ohio to me directed will offer Tor sale at the door
Of the Court House, in the town Of CarrotOn in SAID
Carroll county, Ohio, on.
Saturday, the nth day of November next, 1855,
between the hours Of 10 clock A. M. and o'clock
p M the following premises situate in Carroll county,
Ohio and described as follows to witt The undivideu
two thirds of lot No. one (ll and lot No. two (2 in
Phillips addition to the town Of Pekn' Appraised at
g. Terms cash. j. ID. WhlIOkAFT.
Sheriff.
Oct. IS, 1856, 5w, Pr fee $500,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
state Of Ohio. Carroll County s. s.
OFFIcE OF THE JUDGE OF PROBATE !

OFFlCE OF THE JUDGE VI EhoBAIb
Carrollton, Oct. 4, 1855.
THE following accounts of Executors, Adminstrato
and Guardians have been fled in this Office, and are
1 set for hearing on Monday, the 18th day of Nov.
A. D. 1855, ct o'clock P. NJ of said day. and will be
continued from day to day until all are disposed of the
filing and pendency Of which Accountants and others
interested will take notice, viz:
First acct, James Huston Executor Of Thomas Emsey
decd.
Fourth Samuel H, Greer, Adnr. of William Hark'
ness decd,
Final " William Hibbs Executor Of John Hardin
Decd
I" I" John Moore, Guardian of George Hewitt
JOHN H. TRIPP,
Probate Judge.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
TERMS CASH IN ADV ANCE,


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lines. Address
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Oct. 25, 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

DISS0LU TIoN OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
NOtceis hereby given that the Co partnership hereto
fore existing between the undersigned the Srd
day Of September 1885, mutually dissolved. ApersOns
know = lives indebted to will please call and
make settlement Immediately, as the Junior OF the irm
iuLcuuo rc.Noy.ng West in a short time.
JACOB HELFRICH.
HENRY LAMPERT.
Sept. ls,-lS65, .Sw.
N. B. The undersignM still carries on shoe and boot
making at the old stand on Lisbon Street.
JACOB HELF RICH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
Nrn Ynnr a.. pa -
BUCHANAN'S
JOURNAL 0F MAN.
ONE DOLLAR PER AHNUN IN ADVANCE.


ThrtytEo pages monthly. Vol. V. commenced jan
uary, 1855. DR.. J. X BUCHANAN, Editor and Pro
prietor. Longey Co. Cincinnati, and Partridge L
Britain, New York, Publishers.
LANGUAGE OF THE PREss.-Ths Journal has been re-
ceived with enthusiastic appreciation by lie readers
throughout the United States The following are spec
mems Of the language Of the press generally
This sterling publication is always welcome TO our Ia
BILE. Many Of its articles evincc marked ability and
striking originality. ."-NatiOn, u Era.--"Perhaps no
Journal published in the world is so far in advance OF
the age. Plain Dealer.-"No man, unless be be
straight up aud down old lOgy in every thing, can
fail be highly interested in the perusa Of this ourn-
IL" Garnaville Herald.-''This work pioneer in
the progress OF science louisville Democfat-"As
scientific journal Of the principles that constitute and
govern the human frame, this work has no SUPERIOR" -"
Carksvile Ledger,-"It is impossible to perase this
work without becoming interested in the subj ect Of
which it treats-Marquette hercury.-"It possesses
originality than any other work With which we are
acquainted. w elsyille Herald.
TERMS,
One Dollar sent to the tditOr at his risk, psures
copy for year. The publication will be prompt and
punctua on the 18th. Of each month. Specimen Nos
sent cautiously. To Clubs Of ten it will be sent for 81
to clubs Of twenty for $l2.
july 26 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

AcoIDENr-On last Monday afternoon. Mr..
Eli Marshall. of Washington township, had
one Of bis legs much injured by his team run
ming away. The team was attached to sled
and in their flight ran astride of stump, catch
ing Mr.. Marshalls leg, between it and the
roller, smashing ii severely. Our informant
was not able to give us the extent Of the injury
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

EF Mr.. Patton Of our town, is at present
employed in removing the old brick building
on Main Street, formerly used by the Luthe-
rian and German Reformed Congregations as
their Church House 1t was built in 1924, and
has been but little used for the last few years,
Tine has wrought material changes upon its
once comely appearance.
Both these Congregations have new Church
Houses in our town,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

Now YE FRuIT Dryers 'PIToH In. N.'--Messrs
Cummings & Couch are determined to buy
Dried Fruit, and pay as high prices as they
can and not do themselves injustice. They
now give One Dollar per bushel for dried
apples, and 81 rs for peaches. See advertise
ment
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
ID. M. COLEMAN,

Mouse, Sign and Or"GmsntGI
Paint
fShop over John Moodys Wagon Shop, formerly oc
cuped as Free Press Office, Main Street, Carrollton
Ohio.
Sept. 20--1855. tt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
OFFICE OF TIE MARYLANDCONsoLIDArED LoT1RIEs,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, 9OTH JUSE 1896.
CATION,.-LOTTERY FRAUDS

The Commissioner of the Maryland State Lotteries
has deemed it his duty to caution the Public against be
numerous swindlers who circulate BY mail and O,her
Wise fraudulent Lottery schemes and pretend to be
gents for the sale Of tickets in Lotteries which Who'll
ly fictitious.
The only legal Lotteries in Maryland those drawn
daily under the superntendence OF the Commissioners
elected by the people of the State under the Con-
sttutiOn to examine and approve the schemes and It
tend TO the drawings.
All the tickets in these Lotteriemnd all certificates
Of packages of tickets have the autographed signature
f. Y. Brennan. General Agent for the Contractor. OF
fee of the MARYLAND Consolidated Lotteries Baitimore
Md. All others are fraudulent
For full information on the subject Of these frauds
address
FIX. BRENAN,
Baltimore,
Maryland,
Sopt. eO-1855. IY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
Tailoring.

lNHE undersigned would respectfully INFORM
i the citizens of Carrollton and vicinity, that
he has opened out tailor shop in the formerly
occupied by n Burger as hat Store, Main Street,
where he is prepared to execute all work in his line up
ON the shortest notice. and in the apr roved style
Please give him call, DAVID NJ 0KS0N.
April 5, 1865, ly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
q iEAr INDUCRmRNTs ron Isaei
NOW E rHE TInRTo MAKK Up CLUES
PKTERSQN'E MAGAZINE.

The bet and eheapeslin he Hofd iof ha1ieE klI-
ed ey Mra ASS ! sfnFHEEs and cnAHtna g.ParEnson.
Thh popular haganiBe, arsady Ne cheapest aud
1esi M0othly of hs Had n he sold, VII be greatly
improved ior 1854, Il Vii eontain 800 pages q dga-
e-colamn reading m4fsf from twenty % thirtv gterl
plates, and over fOur huadred uood eagTavlns shuh
: PrOpOstiOuaislJ more thAh any PsnOdical, Of aay
Its thrIHsr original stories are proDouussd h, n.
pres The best pabIshsd anywhere. The ediioss arc
Mra Am s. stephens, authog of The Old Homsstsnd.'
P.,hion ana Tamne' and Charles j. Petaason auth,,,
Of Kate AyleslOrd The YssJ Farm, ETC., ese; and
thsy are assisted By ell he mos popular smAle writer's
in America New talent q continually being added 70.
gardess Of eIPeoss % e % hssP Peterson hagAIBe
dnapproaehable in merit hoFaliiy and virtue are a
ways incuIcated Is ColOred Fashion Plates n "a.
vance. fEh Is The only Magazns whose Fashiun
Esch number contains Fashion plata, engraved on
stee soored ala mtde, and Of unTiyalled bCunty. The
Paris London, Philadelphia and New York fashions
are described as leagth. each month. EVER number
aio eoutains dozen or more asw Syles engravsd on
.ood AIso a pattern from which dress mant ia, OF
ehids costume ean be cut Withoutthe aid Of mAntua
maker 80 that each number, In this way, viii save
years subscription. Its superb mezzOnts and OfheF
steel engraEings.
lie Illustrations eIcelshOse Of any. other Magazine,
each number containing superb Steel Engaving ei.
her mezzotnt or line beside the Fashion Plate and 10
addition, btmerort other EngFavings Wood Cuts,
Patterns. &c, &C. The EBgraVngs, at the and Of the
year alone are worth the subscription price. Patterns
for Crochet NeedleWO etc. in the greatest pFofos-
ion are given in every number with instructions how
so 9ork them; ako Paperns In embroidery inserting,
Breideiie AngIase Netting Lace making, &C. &c. Abo
Patterps for Sleeves Collars and ChemseteS Patterns
in Bead-w Work, Hair-work, shelLwofk; Handkerchief
Corners Names for MafkiBgAh initials Each number
eootsips Paper Flower, with directions how 10 make
IL piece ofneW and fashionable Music is also pub
Tshed every month. On the whole e the most con-
pete Ladies Magazine in the World. Try 1t fUr 0ns
Year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
Tavern Stand and stOrehOuse TO Let.

The undersigned, John Marty, residing in Canton
Stark county, Ohio hereby gives notice that he will let
on reasonable terms, the above premises, with spa
cious lot and stabng, situate in RObertsvile, in said
county.
The property is exce!lently located for a public
house. with all the improvements desirable to carry on
that business The house. al the same time is well ar
ranged for carrying on the mercantile with the other
business. The rich country around it, will always Sc
cure good custom for country store.
Please address letter Of inquiry to the undersigned
Posse of the premises can be given at any time
JOHN MARTY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
JOB PRINTING.

HAVING CONNECTED With THIS OF
ii zee good Job Printer, We are prepared 10 exc.
cute al orders in this department with neainess and
despatch. We would respectfully ask merchants and
all others who want
CARDS, CIRcuLARs, PAMPHLETS,
BLASKs, HAEDBILLs, BILL-BEADs,
TIcKETs, PROGRAMMES, CATALOGUES,
To give u, aeall. Our job Type are Of the most mod
eru manufacture and cannot fail to please all who may
aver us with their patronage.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
LAND WARRANTS
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bought and sold by GEO. r. kENNEDi'
Carro llton, Ohio Oct IS, 1855, Smos'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

TRVMs-ALwAYsINAD IN ADVANCE.
One Copy for One Year, q 90
Three Copies for One Year. 90
Five Copies for One Year, - 80
Eight Copies for One Year, 10 90
Sixteen Copies for One Year, 20 90
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS.
Three, Five, Eight or Sixteen copies, make Club
To every person getting up Club, and remitang The
money. our Book Of Plates for 1850" viii be given
gratis; o. II preferred copy othe Magazine fer 1855.
For Club Of Sixteen an extra copy Of the Magazine fOg
1856 will be sent IN addition.
Address postpaid.
CHAIR ES J. PETERSON,
No. lO2 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
n Specimens sent, gratuisOusy II written for, post
paid.
rE-AnPostmasters constituted Agents. But any
person may get Club.
tE-Persons renting viii please get the POstmAs-
ter 70 register their letters in which the remittance
may be al our risk When the sum s large, . draft
should be procured the COS. Of which may be deducted
from the amount.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
Indian Entertainment.

Doc. N. E. Harris, will visit this place on
Friday next, November End with his great
Indian entertainment, given under IA pavilion
seating Q 500 persons. The entertainment will
consist of Indian ceremonies, songs. dances, DC;
and the Ct tlebrated Bavarian Brass Band will
be IN attendance. Come all and see the per-
formance. This may be the last chance for
the year. For particulars see bills of the day,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

BY the Governor
WILLIAM TREvITT, Sec'y of State.
, 1855-07-27

the platform, and like the Georgia polite
ian, said it suited him "zaeky-and sure
enough it did suit him. That freesoil por-
ton of the platform suited him about as
toeH a, ifhe had made it himself; and in the
meantime, rather between the whig and
free-soil planks of his platform-a plank
upon which no know-nothng could stand
had been introduced. A resolution de-
uouncing kuow-nothingism in strong terms
had been offered to the convention by one
of its members, and the action of the con-
vention, there too, suited the nominee
they voted the resolution down instdnter !;
and Just SO the course of the organ of the
wings and their leaders continued to the
day of election. They plead on hundred
knees for the votes Of the old whg party I;
they bid high for the free-soil support, aud
they cajoled strongly for the aid of the
know-nothings We believe they succce-
dcd in obtaining all the votes ofthcsc three
fragments, except the abolitionists, and a
very large proportion Of the vote Of that
party, and they are welcome to them. We
admire their skill and management" ," how
ever much VIC may dispise the fused mix
ture.
Now we ask the people to look back
calmly aud consider the manGuvres made
by each party during the late canvass and
say if we have not stated the case truth.
fully-say if the canvass was not the de.
mocracy on the one side, against the three
factions above named on the the other;
and we appeal to the people Of Washing ton
territory, and to the democracy particu.
larly, to examine carefully into all the facts
connected with the late canvass-look into
the character and tendency Of the fused fa-
naticism and folly against which We have
battled-see the immediate effects around
you-contrast the action Of the democrat
ic party with that which it has been COM
PEELED to oppose, and ask yourselves whcth-
er wou will not in future strengthen your
allegiance to that democratic party. We
believe you will, hence we will not hesi-
tate to say that We believe, truly, the un-
holy fusion to which we have referred can
never gain the ascendency in this territory.
The old fixed principles Of our party are
too powerful ever to be overcome by such
an unnatural and disgusting combination.
, 1855-07-27

The BANNER CoUNTY.-Chehalis has
thus far the highest claims bo esteemed
the banner county Of democracy in Wash
ington. Col. Anderson received more than
ive-sixths of the votes cast there. 1t will
be remembered that we predicted, some
time ago, that either Pacific or Chehalis
would run close for the banner. Pacific
was not far behind she gave three-fourths
of her vote for our nominee. Hurrah for
the coast, and the southwest corner The
country there must flourish and prosper
where such q very large proportion of her
citizens are democrats. By the time an-
other election comes Of, we will be pre-
pared to see a clean. clear, unanimous dem
ocratic vote from these two counties. So
mote IL BE-
, 1855-07-27
PIrlsrnr ExcrFylCg4od4ot 81

PLEASURE EzcrHsiCS.@oh4 tuesday mo-.
ming last, large party of ladies and ge.tle.
men Of Olympia, took their departure from
this place, in " first class canoe, with the
intention, ere their return, of paying a visit
to the magnificent and stupenduOus SnoouaL
annie falls-some eighty or hundred miles
distant The party had gay and propl
tious departure, but we fear the scorchipo
rays of old Sol will induce the return Of our
voyagers, ere they have feasted their eyes
on the grand and magnificent scenery and
spectacle of the falls of Snoqualamie, igSuch
an excursion, however, at this season of the
year, with moderately warm weather, would
richly repay the time and fatigue incident to
its accomplishment. The falls alluded to
are one of the rare wonders Of our territn-
nv aff.s
, 1855-07-27
The SteanerAc

We announced the arrival Of the steam
er Actipc last week. She remained here
three days, during which time her officers
made q survey of our harbor. This dis.
patch is fair sample Of her manner Of
doing business. We have observed her
course for the past two years and we can
bear testimony to her quiet, speedy and en-
ergetic performance Of the duties assigned
her on the coast. Our wealthy Uncle Sam
has no Investment on this coast, or else
where, Of more intrinsic value or usefulness
than is this little steamer-at least as long
as she remains in charge Of her present able
and efficient officers. Notwithstanding the
general insuficiency Of appropriations for
carrying OH and completing government
works on this coast, this boat, under the
command Of her present master, and with
the able corps Of officers he has always had
with him, has examined and surveyed al
most every harbor from San Diego to Pu-
get Sound. She has been as ready and &C
tive in rendering aid and assistance to the
unfortunate sufferers who have been ship.
wrecked within her bailiwick." There
are hundreds Of persons on this coast who
will always feel most sincerely grateful to
the officers Of the Actire, for their acts Of
generosity and kindness, in releasing them
from suffering and danger From the time
Of the wreck Of the Tennessee, to the burn.
ing Of the America, we have been informed
Of very many instances wherein the Aotire
has gone to the relief Of, and rescued suf-
ferers from a wreck. Too much praise can
not be given her in tho last instance. The
troops bound for Steilacoom were on board
the America, when she burned at Crescent
City. They were unprepared to remain at
that place, and must have suffered much, II
they had been compelled to await the arri-
val from San Francisco of sail vessel.
Capt ALDEN, with the Aetire, was bound
to Puget Sound, on coasting survey voy-
age. He took the troops on board, and
conveyed them TO Steilacoom, direct, not
withstanding his design was to touch in at
the harbors on the coast, intervening be-
tween Crescent City and Stellacoom, thus
rendering an act of kindness for which he
should receive the applause of all good men,
although the mere disciplinarian might CEN
sure him. We will rejoice to hear of his
as well as that of his gentle
manly and aetiue officers. ....
The'Aetire has departed for Port Town
send, Cape Flattery, &C., for the purpose
Ofmaking the necessary surveys there. Sue
cess to her. .-.. f...
, 1855-07-27
~ The Ericsson, now converted into a.

~ The Ericsson, now converted into a
steamship Of improved pattern, made her
trial trip recently. Captain Ericsson claims
to have made very important improve
ment by his condenser. The saving Is great
in the fuel, in tho wear Of the boiler AID
the labor Of cleansing it, through the use
Of fresh water in lieu Of salt BY the new,
plan the boilers Of the Ericsson arc charg-
ed with fresh water, and as there is no wsste'
may carry the same out from New Yorkto
Havre and return without diminutiou other
than what might result from accidental
leakage. In addition she has appaFalus
for distilling 1000 gallons Of, fresh water
from salt day, so that the greht bnlk-oi
the water-tanks is saved for freight. Alto
gcther as steamship she comes near 70
tho calOric standard Of cheapness Of power
and economy in space. The room occupied
by the machinery and boilers Is unusually
small and the consumption Of fuel greatly ~
duced from the old standard II is stated
that her furnaces cannot consume ores 40
tuns day, and it is expected the Atlantic
voyage will be made on tun an hour.
The speed Of the ship on her trial trip Nak
about twelve miles an hour, with an alleged
consumption of fuel not exceeding three
fourths Of this quantity. The underwriters
rate this steamship the best and strongest
built vessel without exception in the UNI
ted States. The owners Of the Ericsson
intend to send her to France--next to the
Calorie Ship, no nobler contribution "
American skill could be sent to the French
Exhibition.
, 1855-07-27

B0- The last Puget Sound Courier con
tains the withdrawal from the editorial
management and publication Of that jour
nal, Of w. b. AFFLEcK, Esq The COHrier
will hereafter be continued under the
management and editorial control Of Mr..
E. T. GUM. Messrs. Afleck & Gum
have had many adverse circumstances to
contend against in the establishment Of
the Courier, and whilst we wish its pres
ent proprietor ample pecuniary success,
our kindest wishes for his future long life
and prosperity attend its former senior.
, 1855-07-27
A Nut for the X. N.'s to Crack


The following extract from letter writ
ten by Hon. Daniel Webster, which We
find in one of our exchanges, we commend
to the serious consideration of that portion
Of tho opposition in Thurston county, par
ticularly, who, during the recent canvass
have made it point TO prate- long and
loud as being Webster whigs," "Clay
Wings" &C., and at the same time were
either directly affiliated with Know Moth.
ihgism or gave pine Wigwam, No. II
" aid and comfort" in the furtherance oI
its dark and nefarious schemes Of proscrip
tion and Intolerance. Truly, the shade ol
Webster must have become pillar Of fire
to his benighted followers in this territory
thus to induce them to conform their &C
tion so closely to the teachings Of the greaI
expounder Of the constitution But the
following is keen rebukc to prescription
lists. Read t.:
1t seems to be the American destiny
if the mission which has been entrusted tc
us here on this shore Of the Atlantic, the
great conception and the great duty to
which We are born, to show that all sects,
and all denominations, protesting reverence
for the authority of the Author of our be-
ing, and belief in His revelations, may be
safely tolerated without prejudice either to
our religion or our liberties.
1--WE are Protestants, generally speak
ing, but you all know that there presides
at the head of tho Supreme Judicature Of
the United States, a Roman Catholic
and ne man, suppose, through the whole
United States imagines that the judicature
is less safe-that the administration oi
public justice less respectable or less secure,
because the Chief Justice of the United
States has been, and is q firm adherent oI
that religion. And so it is in every de-
partment Of society among US.
In both Houses of Congress, in all
public Offices, we proceed on the idea that
a mans religions belief is q matter above
human law that it is a question to be
settled between him and his Maker, be
cause he is responsible to none but his Ma
ker for adopting or rejecting revealed
truth. ..'I..... .........
And here is the great distinction which
is sometimes overlooked, and which / am
afraid is now too often overlooked, in New
England, the glorious inheritance Of the
the sons Of the Pilgrims.
Men, for their religious sentiments, are
accountable to God, and to God only.
... DANIEL WEBSTER"