davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

-
Oason 1souGs brewery, Ne. I.
MR.. A ST. MARTIN, Thankful for for.
lVx mer % ronAye at his old stand on
North Boulevard Street. begs leave respect.
fully to inform his friends, that he il agai,,
on hand, to supply oil deman 10 for PURE
malt liquors without the usual adulterstions
Orders from abroad solicited. 9l "a
Yeast always on hand and for sale.
USuch persons a. have the Cards Of
the Baton Ro"ss Brewery No. l, posted
up, have il for sale. nov l5.y.
coPAATnE1sHIP NOTICE.
VIZ F. TUNNARD having purchased
w an interest in my business. becomes
. partner from this date, Baton Rouge
March 2lst 1855. J. PIPER.
THE subscribers will continue the
L Cabinet Furniture Undertaking &
House Furnishing business, under the firm
Of J. PIPER h Co. II
A full assortment Of al articles in our
line will be kept constantly on hand, to
which the attention Of purchasers IL invi.
ted, It the old stand on Church st., oppo.
site the Advocate Office. ... 80
..... } PIPER
lmar-2S. W. F. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

A FRESH supply Of Goshen Butter and
"A Cheese ior sale by a WI
May. ~. b. c. 4. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

M. N. BYINGTON. will give lessons in
wi PHOTOGRAPHY, from four to nine
o'clock, P. NJ, every day, at the school
room, one door East Of Hackett & Brooks
Store, on the North side of Church street.
Feb.13.tf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

a. Il viii b. ssssby advertise.
mont IN te-dsv's paper that ?. MAINE.
bee removed bic Fancy Store. TO Lafs.
ystts Strsss-sbs houss sormly oecu.
pied BY Mr.. Husston. ,. @.5,' ), Il
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

ONO LBS. If Dufipld's Sugar
~VVV Cared HAMS LOO ibs., Of Bacon
and few dosen offresh Beef Tongues.
I0r sale By 4. HOYHMANN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

Half Barrels 1t. Louis Flour.
~ HALF Barrels st. Louis -four in
CV store and for sale by J. BEAL.
April 7th. ....
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

ERESH GROUND SAINT. LOUIS
l. FOLUR 80 barrels Super Fine and
extra Saint Louis Flour. just Teceied and
Or sale by Maybe IDEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

Cast Steel.
pEST Cast Steel; Cistern Hoop Iron
ID Iron Wove Wire, and Iron Rivets, for
sale by D. c. MONTAN,
Church 81
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

JUST RECEIVED and for sale cheap
y for Cssh. I dog large Beef Ton.
gues, DuiSeld end other Brand Of Mans !;
Flour Of the best Braasis In Barrels and
half Bsrrsls; Fresh Soda and Boston
Crackers, French bread and Pilot.
May. "a. G. 4. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

nR. FAY.will be absent sfter the oh
IL most Of April except the Goth and 2lst
in PAquemine during which, absenAi ~
Office vii b saossd. H-aS
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

For Cow Feed.
DOB and Corn Meal, splendid feed for
~ cows and stock generally. price soc
per bushel. lapril %. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

DROOWS - ...
ID 20 dozen Brooms Just to hand from
St. Louis and for sale by lap. y J. BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

browns Essence Of Jamaica Ginger.
- ~ doz. in store aid for sale by -.
NAV 81. WIN. BOGEL. Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-09

aas 0esIcsos Sns DAfou RoUes AHs OlisTos
tt- .sri PLAug ROAD COMPANY )
Roson Rouge Aprti1Gk 1856.
NOTICE b hereby given 10 the Stockholders 81
~ ehls company thss IN lntslmsnt of1Opsr cts.
ler9 % " ets.) WILDE due snd pay .bls on or b..
Soee the 1eeh and 10Th Of July next Q6h)
~ order Of the bosr.l. 9. ", Pope.
Advocate Z 0ssstte COPY. Secretary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
National Woman's Rights Convention.

At the sixth annual Womans Rights con.
vention. held in Cincinnati, Ohio, October II
80, 1855, the following Resolutions were Of
iered by the business committee, through their
chairman woman Mrs. Lucy Stone Black.
well, which were adopted by the convention
WHEREAS. all men are created equal, and
endowed with certain inalienable rights, and
that among these are life, liberty, anc the pur.
suit OF happiness. and whereas, to secure those
rights, governments are Instituted among them
deriving their Just powers from the consent oI
the governed, therefore.
Resolved, That the Legislators Of these Uni
ted States are self convicted of the grossest in
justice, and OF inconsistency With their own I'D
mitted principles, while they refuse these
rights to woman.
Resolved, That taxation without representa-.
tinn is tyranny.
Resolved, That in accordance with an uni-
verSally admitted and self.evldent truth, Wo.
man should possess the elective franchise, as a
basis of all legal and political rights, as the on
ly effective protection of theiE interests, as a
remedy against present oppression, aud as a
school of character.
Resolved, That the right to acquire knowl.
edge should DC limited only by the capacity of
the individual, and therefore we depreoate es.
pecialIy that social usage, inexOrabe as writ.
ten statute, which excludes woman from all our
best colleges, universities, schools of law,
medicine and divinity, aud that we demand q.
quail scholastic advantages for our sons, that
while only three out of one hundred and fifty
American colleges are open TO women, aud
while every avenue to scientific and profession.
al culture Is closed against her, it is unfair to
judge woman by the same intellectual standard
as man, and impossible to define limit to her
capacities and talents.
Resolved, That the inadequate compensation
which the labor Of woman now commands is
the source of nexpressibe individual misery
and social decentralization. That inasmuch as
tie law of supply and demand will always reg
ulaIe the remuneration of labor, the diversity
OF female employmenls and her free access to
every branch OF business are indispensable to
the virtue, happiness and welI.being Of so.
ciety.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
Affairs in KaRzas---The Invasion Re
peated,

LEAv ENwoRTH Cry, KANzAs, 0ete, 1855.
TO the Editor OF the National Era:
In late letter l informed you that ar range
ments had been made in Missouri for the expor.
tation Of large number Of voters, at the elec-
lion in this Territory Of Delegate to Congress,
l did not fully believe that the Pro.Savery
party were sufficiently insane to repeat such an
invasion. 1t is however true. that hundreds
crossed the river yesterday TO vote here
Four hundred came into the little town of Del
aware, and from what learn, suppose like
numbers cam e into the other small border
towns. II these men had not come, scarcely
a corporal's guard would have voted yesterday
in many of the precincts. They not onlyIvO>
ted. but had money to pay .the.pOll'tax of the
Pro. Slavery meu in the Territory. | asked
one uf my neigbbOrs Of that party if he voted;
he replied affirmatively, but said he should not
have done 80, except that his Platte county
friends paid tbeIdollar for him. l presume
this was generally true. Such barbarian inva,
des are no longer terrific. They are simply
contemplate. Lei none be deferred from com
ing h.ther to settle fom anv fear on this
account, The great body Of the citizens Of
the Territory did not regard the day as legal
ly authorized election day. The course Of
tho Missourian' and their Legislature has
completely disgusted many of the Pro- Sla
very party in the Territory, and, at the elec.
ton in Delewara, the Missourians had The
whole ground-there were almost no Kan.
zas citizens there.
Yours truly, JOHN H. BYRD,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
TheLnw Of Newspaper.

4 Subscribers who do not give notice 10 the contra
rv are considered as wishing to continue their subscP
tI0n. -,
q II subscribers order the dscontinuance Of their
papers the publisher may continue 10 send them until
sll arrearagss are paid.
s. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their pc
,,oe,ls from the Oee to which they are directed they
are held responsible dl they have settled the BILL and
ordered them discontinued.
A. II subscribers remove to other places without In
forming the publishers aud the papers are sent TO h'
former direction, they are held responsible.
The Courts have decided that, refusing to taxi
papers from the Office or removing and leaving then
nucaed for 4 prna aca evidence o intentional fraud
E-Postmasters who notify publisher that news
pape is not taken from the Office are required to Civ
the rsas on why they not taken out (see Post Oh
See Instructions and Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
THE
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
ELEVENTH YEAR.
fPLEEDID EEGRAvINes AND PRIZES

EPLENDID EEGRAvIN6s AND PRIZES
The Eleventh. Annual Volume Of this us iul pubica-
ton commences on the 18th dsy Of September 1855.
The scientific American b an Illustrated Periodical.
devoted ehiesy 10 the pr0mulgaton Of inormston re-
laGing 10 Ihe various Mechanic and Chemio Afts, In
dustriAl Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, Irven.
tons Engineering NillsOrk, and ell interests which the,
lRht Of Practical Science b calculated 70 advance
Reports Of U. s. Patens granted are also published
every week, including 0nciAl Copies Of ell the Patent
Claims tOgetherWih news and information upon thous-
ands Of other subjects.
The Contributors 70 the scienti6e American are a.
mOng the most Eminent Sesndhs and practical men Of
the times. The Editorial Department universally ac
knoWledged 10 be conducted with great ability and 10
be distinguished not only for the excellence and truth.
funess Of It's discussion, but Tor the iearlessness with
which errOri comOated and false theories exploded
Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, chemists, Manu-.
faclureFs Agriculturst and people Of every profession
in life, Si find the Sc enthc American 70 be Of great
value in their respective eallngs. Its counsels and
suggestions viii them hundreds Of dollars annu.
ally besides afording them continual source Of know
edge, the experience of which beyond pecuniary es
innate.
The Scientific American is published once a week:
every number contains eight large quartO pages lorm
ing annually plete and jlendd volume lustra cd
with several hundred Original EngraVings
| M Specimen copies sent gratis
| Css- -TERMS-Single Subscriptions. 90 year, OF AZ
Tor six months. Five copies, for six months, t4 for
| year, IS.
For further Club rates and for statement Of the four
teen large cash prizes offered by the publishers, zee
Scientific American.
Southern, Western and Canada money, or Post OF
flee stamps, taken at par for subscriptions.
Letters should be directed (pOsI paid) 10
MUM A. CO.,
las Fulton street, New-YOrk.
"a Messrs. MUM CO., have been, for many
years. extensively engaged in procuring patents for new
inventions, and will advise inventors without charge,
in regard to the novelty OF their improvements,
| Oct | Itb 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
nnitad Statas Senator.

We learn from several Of our exchanges that
this matter is already moOted by friends IN diff
ferent localities. Some of whom are express
ing their preference for our present honorable
Senator, b. +. Wade. With all due Difference
to the opinions Of our respective feiends, we
ci0sm 10 know something ot the manner by
which Mr.. W ade was elected to his present
post, by which we mean TO say that the cleo
tion OF Mr'W ade was 10 himself aud friends
an unexpected event. For the truth is, the
Wings Of that year presented the name o.
Hon. Thomas Ewing Tor the consideration ol
the Ohio Legislature, and he was eschewed by
such worthless as MIR. Gelger, now OF Columbus
then state Sena' or IRON Ross and Plcka way,
after that the Hon. Hiram GrisWold had been
indignantly discarded by the same worthy, for
the reason that Mr.. GrsWold was too much
Of an anti-slavery man, to suit the pro.slavery
2roclIVities Of that big headed gentleman
Mr.. GrisWold was The regularly nominated
candidate by the whig caucus, yet Mr., GeigeI
repudiated that nomination for the reason aiore-
said. That legislature spent two days in their
attempt TO elect u Senator, before they sue
ceeded. We here repeat what We have here
tofore said, it would be but justice, Though
tardyl TO reneminale and elect The Hon. Iii.
ram Griswold 10 The post. that he was SO un.
tremendously prevented from occupying
by the deseTtion OF the now notorious Geiger
His private character Is above suspicion,
and his political life has ever been faithful,
active and true one, to the best interests Of this
State and Union. Never ialtering when duty
called him, through many hard fought
campaign, in the BACK DONE counties Of the
State. Then bis manly voice, in shrll, trump
ct tones, did invaluable services against the
unnumbered hosts of our adversAries. lie is a
sound lawyer, a clear headed politician
and gentleman in the true sense of that word.
That The Hon. B. f. Wade has discharged
his duty--hia whole duty in the United States
Senate We are glad to say; but that he occu-
pied the place that majority of MS friends,
said belonged to Hon H. GriswOld, Through the
conduct Of Geiger) we also aver. Therefore,
say We 10 the friends Of Mr.. Wade, now that
the power is given, though the heavens fall,
letjustiCs be done TO Mr.. Griswold.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

A New TERRIroRY The Pioneer, paper
located at Olympia, in Washington territory,
lately published call for a convention, ad.
dressed to the people Of Washington and Ore
gon territories, east of the Cascade mountains,
to meet at the Dales, on the Goth of August.
to take preliminary steps to organize new
territory, 10 extend on either side of che Co.
lumbia river, from the Cascades to the Rocky
mountains. The late Indian treaties throws o.
pen for occupation all the fertile vallies Of this
vast scope of country-and its adaptation for
stock growing, has induced many farmers q
Willamette valley, to emigrate thither. There
are also gold fields in that section, and it is ex-
pected that 800 people will locate in il wlhin a
month.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
Return of Or Kane.

On our 6rst page will be found a condens-
ed account of DR.. Kane's exploring party,
that Wenti in search of sir John Franklin, ,-suf-
fsriags OF its members, &C., which will be read
with interest, Few events within the range Of
possibility can produce greater interest than
the joyful news Of the safe return Of this ex-
plOring party after an absence Of more than
two years. Notwithstanding the hardship'
endured and unparalleled exposure amongst
the glaciers Of the Frigid Zone, where early
in. November old onongahela Whiskey-sC
famous. for its strength--wss converted int
ice-and the endurance Of a continued travel
at one time, of 1900 miles and 81 days con
stant exposure, the party mourns the loss o
but three Of its comrades; two OF whom per
ished of lock Jaw, and one from an abcess fol
lowing a frozen extremity. The COMPANY
were found at Leavely or GOdhaven-havinI
by that lime abandoned their ship in the ice
by the barque Release, Lieutenant Hartstein
and the propeller Arctic, Lieut.. Simms, sen
out by Congress for their relief. All hope O
the return of the party had been abandone,
except by few sanguine friends of the expe
ditiOn, who relied on the strength of the vesse
in which the company embarked the Advanc
and the ready resources and bravery of il
most accomplished leader-Dr. Kane,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
California Elention

Why don't the Democratic Pierce Shannon
Kanzas Nebraska, chicken crew? California is
in, and the echicken is choked, Johnson boats
the last of the brother Riglers by four thous.
and minority. Well done for the land of gold!
The Know Nolhings have swept California,
elocting their entire State Ticket, by an aver.
age majority Of about 1000 The Office elect.
ed are as follows;
Governor J Neely Johnson.
Lieut.. Governor--R. NJ: Anderson.
Justices Supreme Court-Long term, Hugh
c. Murray, short term, David S. Terry.
Coatroller--George w. Whitman,
reasurer--Henry Bates.
Attorney-C. w. Hallace.
Surveyor-John A, Brewster
State Printer-James Allen.
The Know Nothings have also carried both
branches of the State Legislature.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

alton into the character u The passengers was
at once instituted under the direction Of the
Mayor. Competent persons were appointed
10 conduct it. The examination subsiantiaied
the reports previously received. The convicla
we're found on board. and their admissions
or AfhdaYits taken, by which their unworthy
character was, we are assured. fully establish
ed. They we're, lheTeaPOn, placed in durance
until they could be returned to the port whence
they sailed. This course we are informed, the
Mayor has decided to pursue : iu al such
cases.
The Deulehland sailed on her return voy-
age on Sunday. with the criminals flour in
number on board. This we believe is the
FIRST practical application Of the wholesome
principle which Mayor Wood has avowed 10
his letters on the subject Of immigration oi
this character. We have no doubt the efFec,
will be most salutary. Let it be understood
in Europe that this rule will continue to be en-
forced and that immigrants of the Objectionable
class referred to, will at once be sent back al
the expense Of the parties bringing them, and
il is apparent that the business will be of toe
little profit to long continue New York COur
ier and Enquirer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

THE BEAVER EXTENSION. The work on this
branch Of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh r. r.
is progressing with unabated yigor. A large
force is employed on all the heavy sections.--
Next month. We learn from reliable source,
i is the design to put hands upon the entire
line, SO that all the sections may be- ready for
the rails at about the same tlme--the lst of
June. as stipulated by tLe contractors. Not.
withstanding numerous unavoidable delays in
the progress Of this road, We can with good
deal of certainly congratulate ourselves that by
The list Of August, at farthest, we shall be per-
mtted to hear the whistle of the locomotive
SlOng the plains Of Beaver. Beaver Argus.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

lREgURs OF CRIMINALS TO orE.-Sometime
in August last Mayor Wood received inforfma.
ton that Hamburg ship. the Deutshland has
sailed from that port for New York, with a
number OF criminals direct from the plison at
Gastrow, He accordingly notified the agents
Of the ship here, that he would, when she ar
rived. take charge Of the people and that they
should be retained in custody, aud thus pre-.
vented from adding their number TO the despa.
rate characters who already prey upon the
community. The Deutchland reached this
port on the l7lh of last month (September) !
and was stopped at Quarantine. An exami n.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
RICHMOND COLLEG.

TNHIS Institution will reopen on Monday the 5th of
L November proximo, with new arrangements under
the supervision of the W. E. Church.
The Directors have secured the services of new
board Of teachers, whose ability, and efficiency they
confidently recommend to the public, as worthy Of the
most liberia patronage,
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Females will have access to the Institution, ard viii
be admitted to all its privileges equally with hthe males
BOARD OF TEACHERS.
NJ L. Bonnifeld, A. B. President.
G. R. Stuntz Teacher of mathematics and the natural
sciences.
Mrs. Bonni6eld, Principal ofthe Female Department
DIVISION OF THE YEAR.
The present year will be divided into two sessions
The fist will commence on Monday Nov 9th and close
on Thursday March lst The second will commence on
Wednesday March l4th, and close on Thursday, June
2lst.
Common Eng. Branches including Eng. Grammar,
Geography Arithmetic. A 00.
Higher Eng Branches. SsOO.
Languages and higher Mathmatics. $500.
tuition tor the shorter term viii be reduced in
ly the same proportion.
Chemical and Philosophical Appa ratus in be pro-
cured at an early date and pains will be spared to
render the school worthy of patronage.
The Dcipline, though mild will be firm, and Of
ture to enforce upon the pupil the principles of self gov
ernment.
Especial care will be taken Of the morals of the stu
dents and while the teachers win endeavor TO give sat
sacon 70 their patrons, the administration will be ell.
tirely free from sectaran bigotry
Board can be obtained at $l.95 to l,75 per week.
Those wishing it. can board themselves at about ha If
price,
For iurth-r particulars enquire of the Pres ident
JOSEPH JUAES, Sec'y ofthe Boa,d,
Octr I8ss 1885, II,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01
sHERIFF's SALE,

E. R. Eckley, { By virtue of Fl ia. ct lev
VS. fa, issued from the Court O.
Sylvester Tripp. Common Pleas, of Carol
county, Ohio and to me directed vii! offer for sale
at the door o. the Court House, in CsrOon. in sale
Carroll county, OHIO, on
Saturday, the 18th day ofNovembeF next 1885,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M and o'clock
the following premises situate in Carroll county, Ohio
and described ss follows to wit: The West hall
OF the South West quarter of Section eleven, (ll in
township fourteen, (14) of range six, 6 Steubenvie
Land district containing Eighty acres more or less
Appraised at S-,-, Terms cash.
J. II. WHITCaAFT,
Sheriff,
Oct, is, 1865, 5m Pr, fee $500.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

HAMLToE County, taxes Of Hamilton
county, for the year 1855, will amount to the
enormous sum total of SI,74l, ,O60 90. This
10 about $500. 1000 more than the total State
tax 10 Is47. The population of Hamilton
county iS little more than two hundred thou.
sand: so that the tax is about So 80 to every
man, woman and child. Yet that county in
the late contest declared in favor of the party
who impose such enormous burdens and are
deaf 70 the cries for redress. The population
Of Ohio is perhaps 100000. According to
the rate assessed in Hamilton county our whole
tsx would be Is. s.ia6.Ooo: and the whole tax
Of The Uni.sd States would be more than Qa5.,
100000.
Oh LoeofOsOsm, thou art jewel.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

LEorsLArURE CoNPLErE.-By complete lIst
Of the msmbers elected to the Legislature,pub-
lished by the o. s. Journal Of the a3rd ult.,
which does not materially vary The list We
published last week as taken from that paper.
prior to receiving the full returns. it appears
that in the Senate. there are "a Republicans
and LocofOeOs; and in the House, 7S Repub-
licans and 50 LocofocOs. Total-RePublicans
iO7; Locofoeos, 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

E9- dispatch from Washington, dated
the Gath ult, says:
The United States Attorney General has
decided that it is no departure from our neutral,
ity of clizens to sell 10 either of the belliger.
ents gunpowder, arms, or other of war or for
the merchant ships Of neutral state to trans.
port troops or military munitions for either bel.
ligerants, such commerce being perfectly law.
full, subject only to the chances Of hostile cap
ture by the opposing powers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-01

EE- We learn from the Columbiana county
Republican, that Joseph Sherman, of Wells
vile. in that county was tried at Cincinnati, o.
hiO, on Friday. the 10Th ult.. on charge ol
robbing the mail, and found guilty. On Sat
urday motion for new trial was argued and
granted, and young Sherman was released
from custody, on giving 1900 bail.