davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-04-26
Great Excitement,
furnishing GOODS,

Es<sso Oy III WA,
and many other aTtlcleStoO numerous to mer
ton: all of which viii te sold at low cash
prices
Having been engaged in business with a..
citizens O. Marshall county about year, ana
enieavored tn deal fairly and justly with them,
and feeling thankful fer their former patron
age, fstteT myself that they Will find it To
eli inter ests TO continue IL. All are respect
fully invited to call and see for themselves.
Eggs. Potatoes. and many Other arti
cles OF country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods, al The hes; market prices.
H. PIERCE.
April =, 1888. sif
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-04-26
RIOT All CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April II.
A row growing GU, Of the Maine LAW
and license question took place this A.
NJ. One man vas killed, and five or six
wounded. II appears that small pro-
cession OF intoxicated Germans and Irish
marched with drums into the Court House
square. collecting crowd. Tho police
ordered them TO stop. A general figh,
immediately ensued. An immense crowd
collected. knives and clubs were used.
4 he principals were arrested. The ex-
element is now diminishing.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-04-26

: So would l." the gentleman replied.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04
Republican Platform Of Principles.
JOHN BEATTY.

No Slave Territory.
2.-No more Slave States.
3.-The General govern nent relieved from
all responsibility for Slavery.
4.-No interference by the General Govern
ment with Slavery in the Slave States.
5.-No interference with the right of Jury
trial, the writ Of Habeas Corpus, and other
guarantees of life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness in the Free States.
6.-Slavery left to itself in States which
cherish 1t, without any extraneous aid or com
fort, TO reconcile itself, as best it may, to the
progress of civilization and Christianity, and
TO the liberal spirits of the age.
7.-Principles and charac!er--not birth.
place, are the true standard of qualification Tor
citizenship.
8.-No adherence to any foreign power,
either political or poliGco.e eccesiastic, should be
eligible to naturalization.
9.-Candidates for political offices should
be men Of undOubted integrity and sobri fy,
and known to be in favor OF resisting by all
lawful and constitutional means, the aggres.
sions Of P0PERY and SLAVERY:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04
Remember,

Tax payers of Carroll County, that the to,
tai taxes levied in the State, in 1851, the las
year under the old Constitution amounted to
S4, 957. O12: while in 1859, they amounted tc
IS, 674, 335, or an increase S7l7. 1923, the frs
year under the New Constitution
REMEMBER, That the total amount of State
taxes levied in 852 was 81, ,776, 536, while in
1854, the State taxes alone amounted to $30
77,6ul- Remember, That in 1851. the total
amount of Local taxes levied in the Stale a.
mounted to SO, 263 500, while in 1854, under
the Locofoco New Constitution, with which it
was proclaimed would reduce taxes, the local
taxes amounted to S6,Ol4,738 Who is re.
spousible for this awful increase Of Local and
State Taxes, but the old liners,
Remember, That IN 1850, the net income
from the Public Works was S398,490, while
in 1854 it was only 1884, SIT II!
Here are few of the acts of the dominant
party-Remcmbe them, and resolve on a
change ofrulers--They cannot do worse-we
have full confidence the Republicans will man
age your affairs better.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04

and Nebraska preeipilaled on the counlry.--
All oiher issues must stand out Of the way o
ths. All minor differences in opinion must b,
disregarded for The sake Of agreement and bar
mony upon the common platform Of mo SlaV
cry outside OF Slave States Upon this plat
form all must be welcome, aud Of whatever
creed, who are willing to unite, ia good faitl
Tor the defence Of freedom aud free instilu.
tons.
In bis speech al Dayton. Mr.. Chase fairly
defined bis position on the tax reform question,
We make a few extracts:
These taxes sre indeed not all for State ex.
Penses, nor are they levied as State taxes A
part Of them are for township and county pur.
poses. But they are levied under laws enact.
ed by The party, who control the State admin
lstratlon. And we think that The law should
be altered. We believe that not only should
the aggregate Of taxes BE- reduced to sum ab.
soluIely necessary for the expenses Of the
State. but that the present rate Of taxation
should also be changed. The principles up.
on which taxes are at present collected, is a
subject of Just complaint.
Within four years, the taxes Of the State
nave swelled from four millions Of dollars 10
Dine millions; so that each man, woman and
child, were taxes laid equally upon all the DOS.
ulaton, would be obliged to pay four dollars
and nifty cents every year towards the expen-
ses OF the Government. Every man, who
owns an acre Of land, feels the burlhen of this
most oppressive taxation. To the farmer, lis
magnitude makes t appear rather a rent than
tax, so that he feels as ifhis State were his
landlord, and he occupied simply the relation
Of tenant
Now in the opinion Of the Republicans, The
rule Of taxation should be entirely different
They hold that if a man begins life with no.
thing 1t is wrong to crush him beneath bur
den OF taxes. Give him an open field and a
fair start. When he has means then tax him
for them, but fairly and equally; and apply
the same rule to all persons whether natural or
banks and insurance and railroad
Republicans these are the issues before the
people. First in importance is the great ques.
ton of Liberty or Slavery; and however much
the minions Of the SlaveOcracy may attempt to
evade it, the issue cannot be hid--Second to
this is reform in our state policy. The views
Of Mr.. Chase in regard to the tax system are
the same held in common by the people of O.
hio. The Republicans, we believe, fully uu-
derstand these questions and are prepared for
the struggle, and will not be sweryed from the
true issues, notwithstanding the croaking of
Locofocos about Know Nothingism.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04

CAS'F FmD Ir,--An exchange tells, us Of a
Democrat who sometime since joined the Sag
NIGHTS, but becoming disgusted at the doings
of this oath bound, Pope of Rome Order, and
seeing where the order would lead him,
determined to leave them, and accordingly
went in search Of the den to get dismissed
Notwithstanding his search for more than
week he has to return without being liable TO
find it," We refer all such to Jack Of Clubs, u
of the COmPaniOn-ho is said TO be good on
a skunk track.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04


CAMPAIGN EDIroR, VS.. McKEAN d LAIRD, A
LAS DEMOCRATIC EDITOR VS. DEMoCRArIc Ed
TcRs.-Read from the 'Cynosure' of the 4lh
OctoberI 1854, edited and published by the
present leetle know nothing editor of the Com.
paniOn:
Contents of the Democratic Companion for
four issues including this weeks editon-Know
Nothing-Whig Trick-Whig trick--Know
Noihing-Know Nolhing--Know Nothing
Know Nothing-Who's Hit-Know Nothing
Know NoIhing-Ze Leetle Know Nothing Pa
Per-Know NOthing-Know Nothing Know
Nothing.
What 2lutonion brains these two cent ed.
tors have, to think that public attention will be
unfastened from questions demanding action
from, the erraIic course of certain parties to
contemplate or consider little trick got up to
agitate community"
Democrats of the old school can see how
their present long -wooed sprig Of easy cOnsci-
ence could talk about better men. Who is the
Know Nothing editor in town? II Know No
thingism be a crime, who is guilty? With
such proof to a jury, what would the verdict
be! Guilty. guilty culprit.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04
Keep it Before the People,

That Salmon P. Chase is
EE In favor of Negro Suffrage
EE In favor of Negro Jurors !
GS" In favor of Negro Office Holdersl
EE- In favor of comforting upon Negroes
the political privileges of White Citizens
II Mr.. Chase does not favor these PROPOSE
tions, let him so state, whilst he is addressing
the people.
The above which originally appeared in the
Mt. Vernon Banner, has been copied into near
ly all the Medill papers of the State, and forms
a standing article in the Exposition. 1t is the
basest concoction put forth during the cam
paign, Any honest editor would blush to
publish such an exhibit without the least au-
thority upon which to base it. Suppose, says
the Cincinnati Gazette, the Republican papers
should print something like the following;
Keep it Before the People,
That William Wedll is
EE- In favor of horse stealing
Eg- In fnvor of POlygamy
E% In favor Of Negro Amalgamatlon!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04
sEvASTOPOL TAKEN.

| After vast expenditure OF blood an / treas.
ure, theAllies are in possession of q portion Of
this renowned fortress. The city was taken
on the 9th inst, at loss OF over $4,000, after
having been bombarded three days, and after
six repulses of the French from the Malakoff,
and one repulse of the English from the
Redan The English lost COCOA the French
above $4,000. Russian loss about the same as
the Allies. The Russians evacuated the town,
after blowing up defences. sinking ships, fir
ing town, leaving nothing but mass Of smould.
ering ruins.
Five French Generals were killed, including
Bosquet. Large Allied forces marching along
the coast to intercept the retreat of the Russians
inland. Allies cap tured an immense of muni-
tons Of war. 1t is reported that the Allied
Generals have orders to demand the surrender
Of the Russians, Internationally, all troops,
stores, defence, de-, including Odessa.
The plan of the battle appears to have been
as follows-The place was attacked in four di-
visions. The British troops attempted the
storming of Redan, the French attacked the
Malakof, the extreme right of the French made
a diversion on the Little Redan, and united
attack Of the English, French and Sardnans
was made on the Central Battery. All the at
tacks were made simultaneously with great
spirit and energy, but the one which was emf
nently successful was led by Gen. Bosquet and
Gen. Mcmahon, on the Malakof Both the
Redan and the Central Bastion were at times
in the hands of the storming parties, but so ac-
curately did the guns Of the Russians cover
these, that as soon as the English had gained
possession of them it was found impossible to
hold them.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04
The True Issue.

. The Slsyeocracy make terrible efforts 10
force upon the Republican party, new issues
in this campaign; but all for no use. The
slavery question and reform in our tax system
are the important issues made by the Republi-
cans. In Mr.. Chase, we have an exponent Of
Republican principles In one ofhis speeches
be uses the following language;
This is the great issue of the day--freedom
OF slavery?--s government of the people, or q
government of the Oligarchy? This ia the is.
sue which the abolition Of freedom in Ksnzap
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04

EB-LlVER DISEASE Carter's Spanish Mixture
as remedy for liver disease aud the number of fOrmi
dable evils connected with dsorgansed state Of that
organ, is unrivalled,
Hundreds Of certificates from the highest sources Of
persons, living in the City Of Richmond, Va, might be
given OF cures effected by Carters Spanish Mixture.
We have only to refer to the extraordinary cure
of Samuel NJ. rinker Esq, Of the firm Of Driaker and
Morris, Booksellers Richmond, Va, who was cured b!
two bottles of Carter 81 anish Mixture after three year
suffering from diseased liver. He says its action
blood is wonderful, better than all the medicine ht
had ever taken and cheerfully recommends it to all.
See advertisement
Oct Am
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04
NEW SPRING GOODS.

OUR FRIENDS will rejoice to have us an
" ntunce that we have just returned from
Philadelphia, with splendid stock Of
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which, for richness ofstyle and cheapness Of price, has
never been raralleled in CarrOltOn First come, first
served" An enumeration of articles is entirely unne,
cessay but may say that our stock is MOSTLY Nkw
and prices that will almost compare with last years
goods at COST. splendid stock of Embroideries,
comprising all the new styles of Collars Laces, &c. &C.,
very cheap. These goods are among the first in the
market this Spring and Cur friends will do well to make
us visit before they all gone. Small profits and
quick sales" is our motto.
CUMMINGS & COUCH.
Nav 2-i56-ffE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04
MARRIED.

On Thursday, Oct 4th, by Rev. A. SwAney,
Mr.. j. W. Amos, of Washington city, to Miss
Isabella Ebersoie, of this comfy.
We are again The recipients Of piece of e1,
cellent -four, eggs, &C., which being well mix
ed and baked into acOmpound pound cake, was
not bard to take. We are pleased to see that
Mr.. Amos has fused into the whig ranks before
the election. But what will Presden Pierce
say to the fusion Verify, ;hou art wise.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04

ReA- Gen. Blackburn, one Of the most tai
ented Democrats in the Northwest, and for.
merly State Senator from Allen County, has
come out for Chase He could no longer en-
dure Shannon Democracy. So goes the work.
Republicans, push on the column the victory
is within our grasp:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04

snor.-A young man was recently shot, al
Wellsburg Va, while he With others were in
gagged in stoning house of i'll fame. His life is
disPaired Of The house had been stoned on
previous night, and the occupant applied to the
law officers for redress, but was refused. He
then applied to an A ttOrney, who instructed
him, If again mOlested, to defend himself
which he did, and the above was the result.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04

bringing back The government TO the purposs
Tor which it was originally instituted, aud con.
lining The restrictions upon the natural right,
oi iss subjects 10 the place where the eOnstilu.
1lon found them, and 10 prevent any false con.
construction Of our fundamental Law as would
eonsirue it into allowing or hulhonEing the e1
istenee Of slavery in any territory Of the U.
States which was free. This Republican or.
ganization meets my cordial appreciation.
was present at the Convention Of the 18th Of
July, at Columbus, and eheerfully approve
Of the doings Of that body, and freely endorse
both the platform and the candidates, and hope
20 long as one inch Of territory shall remain 10
danger Of being overwhelmed by slavery that
this organization, as the sentinel on the Walen-
tower Of liberty, may guard our devoted coun-
try against the advances Of that great evil
And should l be elected to the Senate shall, 10
the best Of my abilities, labor with an honest
zeal to carry cut the principles Of the great
Republican movement.
AS have received divers letters on the sub.
Jeets alluded to ia this letter. you are at liber-
ty to use this letter as you may see proper,
Yours, &c,
JOHN BEATTY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04
Ncru Special Notices,

eB- Hundreds of our citizens complain Of debT ty
and languor Of the system, arrangement Of the liver
and stomach, want of appetite &c they are frequently
the result Of too close application, and thousand other
causes We cannot here name; but would say to i 50
afflicted do as we have dOne-get a bottle or two of
DR.. Hoofands German BhefS prepared by Dr. Jack
son, and, oar word for it, you will be cured. We rec
Ommend this medicine, knoWing from experience that
it is much superior to the generality Of patent medi.
cnes, We would say to our readers, purchase none
unless prepared by Dr. @. NJ. Jackson, Philadelphia.
Sod by DR.. G. A. BeOge CarrotUn, Ohio.
Oct 4. 2W
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04

ES II the lOng-haired, Icing. brainle s.,
slandering, blaek-hearted, ugly. parish brought
up must be hung. never grow fat, always be
lean' poor skunk on the bill, wants to know the
contents Of our paper before we circulate. be
shorld call up and get-put down stairs his long
tooth pick six shooter, and all save and eK.
eepl bis honor(!)
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04
BUCHANAN'S
JOURNAL OF NJ AN.
ONE DOLLAR PER AKNUM IN ADVANCE.

Ihirty.two pages monthly. Vol. " commenced Jan.
uary, 1855. DR.. J. X. BUCHANAN, Editor and Pro.
prietor. Longey Co. Cincinnati, and Partridge q
Britain, New York, Publishers.
LANGUAGE OF THE PREss.-This Journal has been 70
ceived with enthusiastic appreciation by its readers
throughoutthe United States. The following are spec
mems Of the language of the press generally;
This sterling publication is always welcome to cur "a
ble Many of its articles evincc marked ability and
striking originality. y."-Natonll Era----"Perhaps no
Journal publish in the world is so far in advance Of
the age"-Plain Dealer--"NO man, unless he be
straight up and down old Ogy in every thing, can
fail to be highly interested in the perusa Of this OuFn-
sl" Garnaville Herald.-"This work Q pioneer In
the progress Of science. ."-Louisvle DemOcrat-"As
scientific journal Of the principles that constitute and
govern the human Frame this work has SUPERIOR
Carksville Ledger-'It is impossible to peruse this
work without becoming interested in the subject Of
which it treats.-Marquette Mercury.-"It pOssefses
more orgna ity than any other work with which We Is
acquainted w ellsvile Herald.
TERMS.
One Dollar sent to the EDITOR at his rick, rsuTes
COPY for one year. disqualification will be prompt ana
punctual on the 18th OF each month. Specimen Nos
sent cautiously To Clubs Of ten il will be sent Tor 7s
to clubs Of twenty for Sl2.
July 26 1855
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04

GoDEr's LADr's Book for October is befor Q
us. Ever prompt, this standard Book is a.
mongst the first that greet US with its fash.
ions. The present number has its 100 pages
as usual, no falling of--58 engravings and
Ga cuts. Oornwe and his Daughter-,a beauti.
ful historical picture and colored fashion plate
that surpasses imitation, EN- bel!ish this number.
Terms SO per annum. Address, L. A, Cooley,
Philadellhia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04
MUSICAL REVIEW

hk NEW'f0K AUsIcAL EYIEN sdur.at.
On ~ siHsh yeas, IN January, 1888. hha hana
so1ei printed joafna of sixteen large, quasto paEsA
he5aig our Iagss q husic In each nanhsF, ana
published every other Thursday.
The MusieAl Review L deslgnsa A n. .ov,,,.A...
sivs In IL eharaeteF-sinlnE 70 furpI.A de -, -,
thorOugh and impartial articles which can be obsslsed
up0n al branches Of musical art and science luclrg >
biographical sketches Of composers and art.ts. sn..
SEE Of compositions and criticisms Of ps1furuer. "a
performances 70 give eopioua summary of he go
hcant musical news Of this country and Raropa. esv.
prisng the very pick and pilh Of museal events "a
gossip; and 70 furnish eyer-lresh suprly Of Hev
Music, consisting Of songs, glees, psalm-tunes, and n
anO and mel0deon pieces IN great VARIETY; also critical
nOs,es Of the sheet music and musical publcatlons q
the day carefully and eonscientousy prepared 90 a.
70 furnish reliable guide 20 purchasers IA selecting
new music In addition, there is nov being publshed
in the Musical ReVeS, a neE work By NJ. Lowell Ma.
son, which is designed as q complete guidebcok or
manual for music teachers ths feature Of the paper b
alone worth many times is esst.
Such are some Of the attractions the RevYork No.
sea Review aims to supply and the best evidence tf
the appreciation OF its Efforts BY the public nay per.
haps be found In the fact that i has attaned ereua.
ton twice large that Of any other musical odFna
In the world. continuance Of this support is hoped
for, and renewed eIertions viii be made and iuceassd
Inducements exhibited TO secure t.
Terms.-One copy, per Annum, 81 co. SiE copies.
per annum, 60 90. MASON BROTHRRS,
20 Park Row, Eew.YOtk
-" agents are wanted In every town, village and
city in the United States to obtain subscribers 70 he
Musical review. Those having the requisite capacity
can make arrangements BY corresponding with ths pub
fishers, which vii yield handsome return for their
services. address, Mason Brothers, a. above.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04

JUsr THE Frr.--Jo. ShWabacker has receiv
ed large and splendid assortment Of Ready
Made Clothing-Coats, Pants Vests &C., of al
sorts and sizes-tO ct all shapes and descrip
tons of persons--even Jack Of Clubs" might
perhaps hud in JOS grand and extensive lot Of
clothing, a wrapper to hide his deformity
Don! mistake the place. Meister's corner
is the place for cheap clothing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04

TRIMBLE MEETNG.-The Trmble Mass Meet.
ing advertised for this place on Tuesday last,
didn't cOme-similar to the meeting at New
Philadelphia--neither speakers nor people
were in attendance-so. far as we were able to
learn. True index this, for Trimbleism in
fIttle Carroll
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-04

THE ScnooL BoY.-This is the title of a
neat little volume Of new stories for the Christ
mas fire, by Charles Dickens, author of "Pic-
wick Papers," Nicholas NicRleby, " "8leak
House" &e. This book. as suggested by its
title, is adapted to the amusement and prof t
of youth. The writings of Chas. Dickens
are well known and justly appreciated by the
literary world. There is no production of this
eminent writer's, but the world would be the
better of by an universal perusal. The above
work is published by T. B. Peterson, IO2
Chestnut street, Phladelphis-Price l2! cents.