davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-03

Ns- 9isleS, nats an benz Srebsridsbirasr Railroad q>.snet
am Ntusn Marfte, falt ntitten in benz suneHf Yu DeutIdsn Sc,
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-03
@bfIip Selfri6,

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8uipre6en, ut ib burb elm gutss 9las 2aserbier III .%rauifen.
Ybilip Setfri6.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-03
Seean padet= uno Gelb 8efSrSeranss @pmpasnie.
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Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23
Extraordinary Case--;AttemPt to starVe
Little Boy for his Money.

John Bastner and Louisa Koch were brought
down to the day police Office last evening.
from their residence at the corner Of Ninth Sc.
and lafayette avenue. having been arrested Tor
the III treatment and attempt TO starye lilIe
son Of Blattner. aged eight or nine years, call
Jog himself Franlz Blatlner.
# appears that the mOther Of The bov led
short time since, leaving by will all her prop
erty. consisting Of a small share Of real es,ale
10 little Frauiz. Shortly after her death. The
woman, Louisa Koch, was brought 10 The
house and took up htr residence With Blallner.
Il was then determined by the man aud WO-
man TO get Frantz out Of the way, and secure
the real estate for themselves. The way b
accomplish this villainous purpose, was to
starve him to death.
Accordingly he was fastened up in room,
with bis hands tied behind his back. where At
the time Of bis discovery be had been confined
for the space Of two days, without having had
morsel to eat or drink. lie would probably
have suffered horrible death, bad il not been
for the walchfulness Of tn persOhs living in
the neigbborhood. who suspeetug The case, in
formed the police. aud bad the house entered
and searched. Little Franlz was eVeriOyed Al
his release.
Blattner and his paramour were lodged il
the calaboose, and will be dealt with as they
deserve, to day. II is difficult to imagine a
more unnatural or Inhumsn ease.-St. Louis
Democrat, 4th inst.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23
Campaign-the Elements.

Strong in the purity, the invincibility and
the majesty OF our principles, we enter the con-
test before as with firm heart and unfatering
belief that 'plumed victory waits upon oul
banners. 1t is battle for the Right, in Truth
on which reason waits as handmaid; it is q
battle for Liberty, whose fruits haYe been
poisoned, and whose lustre has been blgbted
with shame; it IS q battle for Honor, whose
dignity has been humbled; and it is a battle
for Law. whose majesty has been insuted.--
The PEOPLE, rogued by repeated wrongs
and unnumbered injuries, are moving in solid
columns to seek redress. The difference con-
cerning men cannot divert them from their
great purposes The pride of party falls be-
fore the august majesty of the virtal principles
at stake. Let the dead bury their dead We
act only in the living present. Folmer pre-
ferences are laid aside, that intense vitality
may be given to the great questions of the
day. In this contest we stand shoulder to
shoulder with such Wings as Gen. Sampson
Mason, Elias Florence, Benja. Stanton, Gen.
Ephraim Eckley, Judge Fishback. Chauncey
N. Olds, Wm B. Thrall, Hiram Griswold and
a host Of others, equally prominent and dlstin-
guished. Here, too, are to be found hundreds
Of the former leading spirits of the Democrat
ic party. Associated with these are the great
champions of the Free Soil party. Blending
together in one harmonious whole, they are
resolved to push the battle to the enemy's
gates, to enter within the walls and drive out
the iniqaitous dynasty who have robbed free
dom and sold the county to the Black Power
of Slavery. 1t becomes the party of PROGRESS
Refusing to whine about the fossiliferous re-
mains Of past organizations, it pushed boldly
on with the progressive spirit Of the age, be-
llevng it better to have living Faith in live
Principles, than to let the chariot wheels oI
Progress crush the dry bones Of supine inert.
ness. The mouentuons Importance Of the
questions at issue, the energy, zeal and deter
mination of the people, are such as to give tht
organization vitality such as no other politi
cal movements ever possessed. 1t is impossi'
BILE to resist the popular current for the great
PRINCIPLES Of American Freedom. As well at
tempt to dam up the water of the Mississippi
with bulrushes, as to fetter the step OF Free
ldom on this continent. Strong in the rlgh
and Justice of our case, We mo'e forward to
certain and glorious yictOry.-EChil' Gazette
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23
VOLUME 28,---NUMBER "a.

Big Belly Of White Woman, and the 5rushy
Fork Of White Woman. which spree came
nearer cooling bis ardent propensities Il an any
thing which has Of late years overtaken him.
He was demonstrating with what facility the
proceeds Of the interest oft peoples money
could be squandered in spree; and some have
the cool audacity to presume there might be
some principal involved in the matter.
The difference between us is, we are willing
to trust honest. intelligent and tried men for
every purpose and the Democracy Gull out,
with possibly an honorable exception, a State
ticket composed of individuals who are openly
accused Of rObbing the people out Of that which
Ilegitimately belong to their Office. In place Of
lifting salary allowed by law, Bresin, in joint
stock partnership, with the rest, in so working
bis cards that as. 900 or so 900 will insure to
bis Office instead Of 81 500 pr scribed by law.
Here is the difference. Mr.. Ford relnqu:shss
bis pension when iL is needed, under the act
of Congress; but Bresln & Co., are made Of
tougher metal, instead Of discharging them,
selves as was the case with Ford and McCon.
nell, they held on like leeehes until an indig.
naut people hurl them from Office as unfaithful
public servants who look more TO their own
aggrandizement than the peoples interest,
hence the accumulation of taxes and the con-
sequent increase from two to nine million dol.
lars.
II appears from this report that the Com
missioner speaks out to the public on matters
of public business; and apparently without bis
knowledge be utters that which will prove TO
be pills for the Democracy Show us Loco"
foco on the whole ticket, who has or has not
been drowned in butt of mumsy, but will
calculate politically what bearing the report
Of Mr.. Waldo will have upon the public mind
but as truth and righteousness ever meet TO-
gether, so ought we as inte lligent citizens to SC
assemble and demean ourselves in the exami
nation Of public officers report that due jus.
lice shall be meeted out to our nominee .ol
Lieutenant Governor.
Here is candidate before the people who
is not only able TO tGke care of himself bu
whatever may be intrusted to his charge. He
is man Of the people, and both ready and
willing to serve in any laudable purpose thai
will tighten the burthens of taxation from the
shoulders of tax payers. In the place of being
burthen on community he desires his name
to be obliterated from the rolls, If the Office
holders at large would pursue similar course
the people would suddenly become relieved o
excessive taxation: and instead of nine, two
million dollars would be sufficient for every
emergency,
The Campaign of 1910 was managed by SINH
lar foul representation of General Harrison, ant
that campaign was not moHe disatrous 10 the
Democracy than will prove their futile attempts
to undermine the affections (which Mr.. ForC
holds in the miuds of the people. Trot out a
few more jackasses and then we will see the
real donkey.-TW Western Palladium.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23
From The Mansfield Herald.
Taxes Who is RespOnsible?--the States
manship of the State Administration.

That our taxes are enol olmous, increasing,
crushing in their amount and weight, the peo-
pie need not be told We know all this be-
cause we feel it. That the party now in power
should be held responsible for this, would
seem to be just and proper; because that party
has had the entire control Of the State Admin
i.tration, in all its departments, Executive
Legislative, and Judicial, for the last six years
unchecked by any other party whatsoever
Our entire State Government, Constitution and
all. is the creation of the party in power, and
it has had exclusive control and direction over
il.
But attempts are made to throw of the res
possibility for the burdens under which We
groan from the shoulders of the State Admin
istrsuon upon the local municipal bodies Of
the State-the county, township, city and
village corporations.
Now, admitting for the sake of argument.
that much Of the burden of our taxes is du'
to the action of these local bodies, the question
comes up legitimately in rePly-whOse egiSla
ton organized these local bodies?-who cloth
ed them with the power thus to crush us by
taxation? Who neglected in their organiza
ton to provide checks and balances whicl
would prevent such abuse of power as we now
see, and. above all. feel And the answer Is
the Slave Democracy! They made the
Constitution, and they are the authors of al
Legislation under it. This plea then by which
the State Administration seek to take refuge
behind the municipal bodiesi is bad on demur
rer;' for it is the parent Of that very ill-beg OF
ten offspring which it now attempts to make
the scape goat of its sins.
But aside from all this we aver and vii
prove by its own official documents, that the
State Administration has burdened US with an
enormous and wholly unnecessary end unWis'
State tax-State tax proper, and with whicl
the local municipal authorities have nothing L
do. And now for the proof. Article 8, sec
7 of the constitution is as follows
'The faith of the State being pledged for tn
payment of the public debt, in order to pro
vide therefor, there shall be created sinkin
fund, which shall be sufficient to pay the &C
cruing interest on such debt, and annually t,
reduce the principal thereof. by sum not les
than one hundred thousand dollars, increase
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23
nlisfelIaneolls Reaoim
A sEAsoNABLE EXTRACT FROM COMMISSIONER
WALDo's REPORT.
Thomas H. Ford,

"It affords me pleasure to say, that in two
instances where officers in the Mexican war
were placed upon the pension list for supposed
permanent disabilities, from which they have
recovered; they have voluntarily relinquished
their pensions, and asked to have their name
stricken from the roll, such rare examples Of
strict integrity, and honesty, should be placed
before the public as worthy of universal COM
mendation Il allude to the cases of Captain
Thomas Il Ford, of the State Of Ohio, and
Captain John L. Mcconnell, Of the State of IL
linOis.'- See DoCumental History, Commits
siOner of Pensions. Report for ls54-pa ye
2l2.
Such is Thomas H. Ford. ESQ.,, our nomi-
nee for Lieutenant Governor; in war or in
peace the same inAexibly honest and trust
worthy gentleman who holds second place
on the invlncible Republican ticket. The Corn
missioner rightly observes he is one Of the
two rare examples Of strict integrity, which
has come under his notice OF the whole number
of petitioners who came upon the list during
the memorable campaign. II the good and
praiseworthy of the whole Locofoco ticket we're
riddled and sifted. the good qualities Of the
whole OF them combined would not make q
Thomas H. Foid. Yet Notwithstanding his
superlatve qualities of head and heart, mixed
up with the valiant services he has rendered
his country. in perilous times that tried men,
the Seneca Advertiser, assisted by the Ohio
Patriot, undertakes to defame bis character,
by attempting to snatch the we'll earned lau-
rels from his brow and doing their utmost to
lay waste the enviable standing he has attain
ed in community, both as moral and intellec-
tual citizen, by unmistaksble language which
represents him as common drunkard who
subsists on debauchery. When the editor Of
the Advertiser penned the article he must
have had gallon Of malt beneath his shirt, or
otherwise had certain John G.. Breslin, his
coadjutor in the trade of politics, in his minds
eye, whom Morgan. the late editor of the Pa
triot, once ushered out of this county by delib-
erately and quietly placing him upon plank
in the Clifford reservoir, at the tender mercy
of the wind and weather, to hide him from the
presence Of his friends: and still more recent.
ly, in company with friend, in the heat Of
familiar excitement, plunged bis more sensible
horses and themselves into the confluence Of
the swollen streams known as White W oman,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23

yearly, and each and every year, BY eompOaEd-
ing. at the rate Of SIX per cent per annum.--
The said sinking fund shall consist Of the net
annual income Of the public works and stocks
owned BY the State. or any other funds or re-
sources that are, or may be provided BY law
and Of such further sum. 10 be raised by tax
alton, as may be required for the purposes a
foresaid.'
With this section ofthe constitution we have
no quarrel. We approve Of il: and so, we be-
lieve. do the entire people Of the State. By it's
operation, in conjunction with another clause
in the same instrument, prohibiting the Goa (,
tracing Of any further State debt, the credit Of
the State is placed upon an imrregnsble fOun.
datiOn; and if the minimum fixed by it we're moi
fOOlishly and recklessy overleapsd, it would
secure the extinguiShment Of the entire redeem
able debt Of the State within reasonable pe-
rod. and BY process SO gradual as to be
scarcely felt the increase Of payments each
year just fairly keep pace with the increase Of
the public wealth. This, evidently, is what
the trainers Of that instrument designed. and
this is what the State Administration, as we
shall see, has, with idiotic faulty, disregarded
The new constitution took effect the frs
day Of September, 1851, and the year 1859
therefore was the first year over viii ch the a
bOve quoted constitutional provision, in refer
ence 10 taxation for the purpose of a sinking
fund, would be extended, If, then, the State
administration had done what the constitution
required it to do towards raising funds to be
paid on the principal Of the State debt, and
had stopped there, there would have been,
and would be raise by taxation for that pur-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23

AsylumS. and threw them all open. without
individual cost, 10 the rich a. well as 10 the
poor. What sOlOnsl What sOlOmOnsl Sore.
y an intelligent stranger. in looking at our
State AdminislrstiOn-Exeeulive and Legisla-
tiVe-may nationally conclude that Ohio is be-
come the Paradise Of fools Why not pro-
vide BY Law for the cure Of our rich men Of
the ague.
! Bus, possibly, We may be told that portion
OF the pzblie debt falls due 10 1856, aOd that
il is Necessary TO provide for this by taxation.
Very Well-let Us see. As appears from the
report Of the Auditor Of the SIate 0f January
Cd, 1859, there was at the time the new con-
stiluIiOn took effect. s3,57O,779 Of the Stale
debt which would, in one sense, fall due after
1856. That is 10 say, the amount would be
payable a. The pleasure Of the State after that
year Now, deduct from this the amount
which the constitution requires to be raised
from 1852 TO 1856 inclusive, and we have left
about the even sum Of sS.OOO.O 900 TO be pro-
yided for, Orl' f. to stand, as We might choose
/ What course then, under such circumstan.
ces, would common prudence dicta,e? Why,
simply this, Issue new bonds, having longer
time 10 run, for these three millions, sell then
at n premium Of eleven and fourth per cent
--as might be done this day or any other day
which premium on three millions Of dollars a.
mounts to the sum of 1887, 5OO--put this mic.
little sum as so much clear present gain into
the State Treasury, and with the balance pay
oil and redeem the $4,000. 600 then DUE
And this course has all along been open to our
sapient state administration, and 10 it there is
no constitutional objection.
But--we may be lCld--while this line Of
policy would render our payments on the State
debt gradual and easy, and would greatly
tighten our taxes, yet it would throw portion
of the burden of debt over our posterity. Yes
certainly. And pray, why should this not b,
done? The State is all the time growing il
wealth and posterty will be richer than we
are. They will inherit the fruit Of all our la
bOrs, public and private, and The very works
for the construction of which this debt wa,
contracted. For them we have cleared the for
ests. opened roads, draiaed swamps, excavaLeC
mines and wells, planted orchards and vim
yards, constructed bridges and railroads, anC
dug canals, erected school houses, academies
colleges and churches, assylums for their un
fortunate and peniteDtiaries for their criminals
And why should they not bear small portion
of the burden of all this? Why should WI
crush ourselves under the weight Of burdeI
! which, by postponement Of part, can b
J made light and easy alike to us and to them
To do so, seems to us to be as unjust as we al
feel it to be unwise and ruinous. But our wis
Democratic ~ Legislature, and our sagaciou
5 and efficient Executive. evidently think other
} wise, They go for paying now-instanter
though we tax, tax, tax ourselves out of hous
and home to accomplish it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23

EF The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad is
in trouble, in more ways than one. The road
is offered for sale at public auction, for debt.
On the 27th ult., trains stopped running on
the road, on account of obstruCtions being
placed on the track al various points, and the
stOppage OF trains by mObs. This is certainly
a ve,y bad state of affairs for road which
promises to be one of the very best and most
profitable in the west,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23


ssgr Denny, Of the Lebanon Star, giveIh his
opinion OF Medill;
The Ohio Statesman, and all the little tad
pole LocofOcO papers .hat wisgle their Tails IN
It's dry pool, are appealing. with tears in their
eyes, 10 The old Clay " hlgs 10 help them oul
oil the slough OF despOnd. The hypocntes!
The friends OF Henry Clay will never give 'ald
and comfort TO such a man as MedIll. who, all
the days Of his life, was one OF his bitter revI-
ers and traducers-who. with other LocOtOcos,
accused MIN Of Dsrg ain, Intrigue and mana e.
menL'-uf forming corrupt coalition with Ad
ans who never gave him a vote nor support
ed measure of hls--but who, like a pack ol
wolves, were always h wiling az his heels
slanderng bis character and misrepres nting
his policy. Whether the Clay Wings all sup
port MIR. Chase or not, it is certain that they
would AS soon have cockrOaches in their broth,
ipecas in their lea, and arsenic on their bread,
as TO support such an incOrrgble old sinner as
William Nedill.'