davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
WALL PAPER.

AALA AIIes
ALL who are in want of WALL PAPER can
have forty varieties to choose from by calling at
lAcAWaa's bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Also, all kinds of Miscellaneous and Schoo
Books, Blank Books and Stationery Of every des-
%cription, Wholesale and Retail.
The attention of writing teachers and others who
desire superior articles of Stationery, is particular
ly invited.
CASH paid for any amount of clean linen and
cotton Rags.
J. MCMILLAN.
Salem, April IA, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, indignant
Notes, Executions and Summers hr ME u
this Office
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
nlisrrilaneons +.
For the Anti-slavery Bugle.
u DOG AND THE RAVEN.
Translated tom tie German Of Hey

BY A srcDEsr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

the transportation Of the United States Nal be-
tween Vera Cruz. Mexico aud San Francisco,
and Likewise other information. Adopted.
The House proceeded to The consideration Of
the bin to amend The act Of august 4th, 1854.
reducing and graduating the price Of the pub
lie landsto actual settlers and oultiyaIors. Seve,
raj amendments were offered.
a lengthy message was receited and read
from the President, giving in details his eonsti'
tutional objections to the River and HsrbOr bill
1t was referred to the committee Of the Who'll,
on the State ofthe Union. rr
The House took up in committee the bill
granting relief to certain purchasers Of swamp
lands.
Mr.. Wentworth Of Massachusetts,. introduced
a bill to prevent the introduction of foreign
committee on Commerce.
The House then adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
THE WAR.

It would seem from the latest ARRIVALS that
a probable increase of soldiers TO the Sdied ar
my at this time, leaves the army Of the Cn-
mera, at not less than two hundred thousand efr
6eient troops. With such an army to feed and
clothe, in The winter season, and those prOvis-
ions &C., to be conveyed over the turbulent
waters Of the Black Sea. il will require the ac-
tive energies Of the allied nations to prevent
distress from the inelepent season, and search
ty Of provisions.
1t seems from all that can be learned Of the
Gar and his operations that he little dreamed
Of the allied forces attacking him in the Crimes
at the advanced period Of the year, that
they did, suppOsing that an army of invasion
would be cut of from the necessary provisions
and supplies by the storms which sweep with
such resistless fury over the Black Sea bul
in this calculation, the Gear had not taken into
the account the hold daring and dogma;ica
character Of his English antagonists to say no
thing of the fiery Turk, and war-like French
man.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
LATE FROM EUROPE
ARRIHAL OF THE ASIA d.

The Asia arrived at Halifax on the 3rd inst,
at O'Clock A. NJ.
LIVERPOOL MARKET The market for bre ad :
stuffs was generally firm, and flour commanded
full rates, the transactions, however. were not
to heavy extent, owing mainly to the limited
supply Of good qualities.
The quotations current at the sailing OF the
Atlantic are reported--Wheat unchanged
The market fair for Indian corn, Sd per quar-
ter.
FRoM THE SEAT OF WAR.-Three severe con-
hicts are reported to have taken place; that Sc
we're fighting was done on the 2lst and 2eud Of
N ovember, On the day first named, the Eng.
sh Rihemen made an assault upon Russian
Battery and spiked sixteen cannon. The con.
test is represented to have been brief, but hot
and deadly. On the 29d 'or esd Nov, terri
ible conflict is reported between the Chasseurs
de Vinceunes aud the Russian Rihemen. which
lasted seven hours. The French penetrated
beyond the outer entrenchment, and for a time
! held their position; but as there we're no sprep.
arations for general assault, they withdrew.
The destruction Of life issaid TO have been fear
ful on both sides.
! Again, on the 50th a sortie was made by the
Russians. some Two thousand strong, on a
French entrepckment Seven hundred Of the
latter silently mounted the battery as the for
mer neared It, pourd deadly volley from theiI
Minnie Rifles, leaped down, aud charged the
Russians with the bayonet, compelling them Il
retreat, And yet again, adYices from Balaklayl
10 NE 9th ult., say Russian steamer arrived
on the etA. outside of the Quarantine fort; ant
opened are On the French flank, but the al
lied vessels compelled her to retreat, and seel
! safety under the batteries cithe fort
The Paris Moniteur publishes the followin,
dispatch from Admiral Hamiin.
KARMsH Bar, Dec. i2.
A severe cAnnonade has been going on. an
! two sorties made BY the Russians were repul
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

may psrchanes beneFt his own. never can in
the end sueeeed--It may be that the Herald
consoles itself With its Mammoth efforts, in
bringing on the Mammoth debts that neigh
boring company, now feels pressing ike an IN
eubus upon its very t1istencs. We refer to
this latter circumstance in 20 desire to sTimi-
nate that company, but to hint at the fact our
correspondent does; that those who live in
glass houses ough. not TO throw stones We
part with our eastern friend, and hope he will
be benefited by perusal Of the following
Would that some power, the gfs would gle US,
That we could see ourselves as others see us.P
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
WAsHINeToN Jan. 4,


SENATE.-Mr. Sumner presented memofiA
from Massachusetts, setting forth the evIikloE
foreign emigration, and praying for head tax
OF not less than $3.50 upon every foreigner ar
irving in this country. Referred.
The House bill relative to the settlement Of
land claims in California, was passed without
debate.
The consideration Of the Bounty Land Bill
was then resumed.
HoUsE.-Mr Wheeler presented a memorial
in relation to certain floating lights at the mouth
Of New York Harbor.
Mr.. Toilers made a Know-Nothng speech,
which called forth reply from Messrs. Gid
diugs and Keith.
Mr.. Harris, of Mississippi, made some re.
marks in opposition to Offering the mediation
in European affairs. and yielded the floor with
out giving his speech,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

MEssRs EDITORs
In the last number of the Steubsnyille
Herald. the verdant and precociOus editor, has
INDUCED in what, no doubt, he regards as a
very pointed wit, at the expense Of the Carroll
County Railroad, Whatever may be the misa
fortunes of our road, or the causes that led to
them, any disnterested man who has any re-
gard for decency, would view it as a matter
OF our own and cannot perceive any reason
why this chivalrc ed; tor, should produce his
abortion of wit, to bring it into notice, through
his coarse and efieminate paper. lis one of
the evidences Of a fools fraildes, to meddla in
the business Of others. that does not concern
him. II he had brains enough to reflect
he might improve u pom the old proverb, "that
they who live in glass houses should not throw
stones" Our people would rejoice in better
road than we have got still they are satisfied
that it will answer the purposes for which it
was intended. 1t is the fruits of our own en-.
terprze-made with our own meang, and is
our own property. 1t was not built on borrow
ed means, obtained by false representations,
and procured by duplicity, and lying ssti-
mates. Our road may not be as well furnished
as the Steubenville and Indiana Road yet,
ours has perhaps as few unpleasant reminiscens
ces as that. The unpaid instalments of inter-
est are an unpleasant thing particularly so
when no means are provided to meet them and
the private res our ces of whole State like that
of Steubenville, are exhausted, with the excep-
ton OF its "stump shots" fashionable whiSkers,
and unpaid accounts. The whole showing, only
serving to convince the duped money lenders,
that the thousand promises made to obtain his
means, we're like wicked VOWS, made to be vio-
lated. Neither have we an army Of unpaid
laborers who, for their toll and sweat, can not
raise enough Of their just dues to buy loaf Of
bread. These and the like may well serve to
convince this impious editor, that there are
some other Railroads shat have their breakers
TO enco unter. Now would not for, anything
enter into . elimination about any matter
Of public interest. But If this course is to be
indulged in towards us by the Herald, we shall
be compelled to act on the defensive. And il
he continues, we will be compelled to cut his
acqua intance, and if circumstance so un
pleasant should occur, from that moment, moi
one barrel of whisky shall ever pass over our
road, labelled TO the editor of the Herald
Verify 'this is progressive age" B.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ).
HoUsE-In committee Of the whole on the
relief Of settlers on the Government swamp and
OverhOWed Dds, Mr.. Merit made slasbiDg
speech against the Know Nothings.
Mr.. Bailey stated his reasons to belisvs that
overtures from this Government had already
been made in the matter, and on the whole, il
was not best for the House TO ntefere with il
Mr.. Clingman said this fact was communics.
ted to him ten days ago, when the committee
favored the proposition to mediate.
The committee rose and House adjourned.
SEEATE.-Mr. Shields moved to re.commit
the bill recognizing the army. Carried,
Mr.. Turner gave notice that tomorrow, or
soon after he should introduce bill to secue
the wages Of seamen, in case of week.
Mr.. Brodhead moved that the President be
requested TO furnish list of Charged Affaires'
attaches.
bill was introduced, authorizing the en-.
laIgement of the General Post Office build
ings.
The consideration of Mr.. Brodhead's Bounty
Land Bill was resumed
Mr.. Seward thought the operation of the bill
would reduce the price Of Government Land
that l60 acres would not buy a soldier hat
&c. II would take SOC, 100000 acres to com
ply with The provisions Of the bill.
The debate was sustained by Stewart, Fhomp
son, Clayton, and Dodge, Of Iowa.
The Senate then adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
BARGAINS BARGAINS.

TOWN PERTY FOR SALE
The undersigned offers all his property for sale in and
adjoining the town of CarrOton, Carroll county Ohio.
viz House and Lot the south east corner OF the
Public square, where he resides This property has
every desirable convenience connected with it such as
well, cstern bake house, ceahouse, woodhouse chick
cry, pigpen and stable all in good condition-besides
an elegant collection fruit and shrubs
grape vines &C not excelled in the county also Two
lots on Main st. and adjoining the Rsilroad depot de-
sirabe locations for Warehouses Mechanics shops &C,
also Five lots at the east end Of Oanat ST. these lots
lay beautifully and are in high state ofcultivation with
an Usage orange Hedge fence along the whole
one end Of them, also; Twelve acres Of land adjoining
the town of Carrolton, on which there Is good log
house, good bank Barn. two orchards OF choice fruit
never falling spring of water The one half of said land
is enclosed with an Oage orange Hedge fence from one
to four years old
The House aud Barn with seven acres of land would
be sold together. The remainder would II desired be
sold ntwo separate lots Of Three and Two acres each
and very desirable for pasture lots.
All OF the above property will be sold very low, on
favorable terms-A portion Of it would be exchanged for
Iowa lands. GEO \. E.kENEDli
Dec T. '66.-6t Carrolton ONO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
WAsuIEGToN. Jan. 8.


SENATE.-Mr, Summer presented memori-
al from the Boston Board of Trade, prA, ing
that one or more vessels be sent to the relief
of DR.. Kane, Referred to the Committee on
Nav al Affairs.
The Military Academy bill was passed.
Mr. Brodhead'S Bounty Land bill WAS made
the special order of the day for Tuesday
next.
Mr.. Bad ger moved that when the Senate ad-
iourned il be to Tuesday Agreed to-
The Judicial Reform bill was then taken up,
A debate ensued, in which Mcssrs, Butter,
Toucey. Douglas. Pratt and others took part.
Several amendments were offered.
HousE.--Mr. Giddings Of Nebraska, ap-
peared and was qualified
Mr.. Walbrdge presented memorial pray
ing for an expedition to rescue DR.. Kane, now
in the Arctic Seas. Referred to Committee on
Commerce..
Two thousand copies Of the Presidents late
message were ordered to be printed.
The House went into committee on private
bills, and then adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

sed. at The point Of the bayOnet. The strug-
gle was obstinate. HAHLs.
The latest datsnfrom the Crimea are to the.
Ietb. On the 7ihyhe investment Of Sevasta-
pol was nearly complete. The British bad
ready new battery on an eminenee, north OF
the valley OF Inkerman, which commanded eyry
house in The town, and the French had compile
ted their works, and we're within a hundred
aud three or four yards from the Russian FIRE
On the day, also, great movement was OBJ
served on the part of the Russians. between the
Town and the north of the Bay-while they
we're arming their ships. as il preparing fos a
deadly conflict Indeed it is reported, thai
Menschikoh commanded one hundred guns
more on the 7th of December, than be did on
the 26th OF November,
A Prussian Telegraph says that the Russians
have divided their forces the part commanded
by MensehikOff is near the northern fort the
other. by Gorisehof, at SmpheTopol.
OF reinforcements, the Allies are receiving
fresh troops daily. Que account says 20, 900
had arrived, On the 9th December 5000
French we're in Constantinople. On The 9th
and lIth Dec, larger body left Aarseiles
for the Crimea, one vessel having three tons oil
powder and 207 tons Of material for the artll-
Iery. Indeed the report is, that the number q
men ent, or to be sent, by thee Allies, viii
only be limited bv the number of transports.
The Telegraph refers to letter in the Lon
don Times, giving gloomy accout Of the AL
lies No date is given. 1t details the storm o.
the asth, and We suppose alludes to the efec
Of it when all looked blue enough. Another
telegraph Of the 7th, says:
The report from the Allis1 camp is that th,
army is full of nthusiasm {; that the fire Of tht
batteries against Sevastopol had been resumed
with vigor the last parallel had finished, anC
the works had reached within a hundred met
res Of the place; and that general assault wa
considered as very near.
II is certain that the Russians have recievet
large reinforeements. The Prussians account
SO state. A Berlin dispatch says that Prime
Mensch ikof reported that on the Gath Nov
near Cape Berdisnskata ION the north coast {
the Sea Of Azoff, a hurricane had literally de
molished the breakwater, driven on shore 8
Russian vessels. and dashed to pieces fv
| others.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

n9- Since our last issue, the Ohio States
man, Cincinnati Enquirer and other tall Jour
malls Of the late loco party in Ohio, have been
in hot water as to the best course 10 be pur.
sued BY the official delegates who went to
convene on last Monday in Columbus. These
Journals we're in favor of postpcning the nom
inationS. because the Know Nothing wing Of
the democracy would be too strong in the Con
venton for the old woody heads" who had con-
trolled the actions Of former conventions
Evidently fearful that the Know Nothing
wing would yote down resolutions favorable to
the slave policy Of General Pierce, and his ad-
mnistra!ion. The 'unterri6ed' democracy ol
Ohio, are about as harmonious as their New
York friends, who are so beautifully rami6ed.
that Il takes Yankee school master to cipher
up all the tribes Of that once powerful nation
We have not yet Tuesday )learned what coun.
sells prevailed, il the Statesman and its friend,
have succeeded in deferring the nominations,
until they can chase the bloody Know NoLh,
ings' out Of their fold, we anticipate q ric,
time the ensuing campaign. 1t matters mo-
which course they pursue, they are certain tt
meet disastrous defeat, for the people have
yilled that the 'Augean Stables shall be thor
eughly clsansed'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
Thamn,H. Ranion.

The friends Of freedom everyWhers have
lately been shocked by the dirty somerset this
old MissouriAn has turned in bis late speech to
the House Of Congress as read by one Of his
friends. He has taken the ground that the
Missouri Comprcmise" ought not to be rein
stated, for what he considers very grave isaS.
ons. Alas, be has Yet himself down To his 'old
trickA,' Sold himself for mess Of pottage-
a sea. in the United States Senate One after
another, the old forts Of freedom have given
way before the willy stratsgems Of the slave
power. Whom shall the North trust ? Not
one who has had the least opportunity of be-
ing contaminated with the polluted atmosphere
at Washington.
Can il be that the action Of the 'BuEzards'
during the time that ths Texas land Cormorants
were buIsing around the Capitol did it? Or has
the old man besome 80 childish, that an upper
seat in the synagogue has such hold op hi
affections that he was wiling to tarnish hi
late reputation.i We are at last forced to tn,
conclusion that all his late demonstrations ii
favor Of ths Northern sentiment was purely
for the purpose Of being foisted into the Presi
Dental Chair; and having dsspaired Of that,
he returns TO his vomit' and accepts the term
Of the South. For our own part we are free t
confess that, no great degree Of confidence ha
been shaken by his late speech, for We peye
had that implicit confidence in the old iocofoc'
hard metal man, that some of our cOtempora
yies had.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
sHERIFF,s SALE.

By virtue Of certified order to SELL issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio and to
me directed, will offer at public sale, the premises,
in the towD of Pekin, Carroll county Ohio, On Satur.
day February l0th 1885, The following described real
estate situate 10 Carroll county, to wit Lots number 3,
A. g. g. So and lot number except thres feet thereof
of the south side Of said lot in Philips addition TO the
town of Pekin also, lot pumher "a, and fractional
part of lot number2 which lies north of the canal in
Bears addition the town Of Pekin, Reitzeil ct w
versus Hentzel et al in partition.
Sale to commence between the hours Of II ocok A.
II. and o'clock p N. Terms Cash.
PETER DESH0NG,
Jan. IL '55--t Pr fee $500 sheriff Of Stark Co.,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

Destructive SMASH UPON TIE CARROLL
TON RILRoADl-0n Thursday last, as we learn
from an eyewitness, trlghtIul accident 90.
cured on the Carrollton Railroad. A freight
train few the track, while running at the rate
Of four miles per hour-.he engine, ian old
gray horse. running 'pell-meif into the fret
cornfeld. la the general con nsternalon, the en-
ginesr had presepcs VI mind enough, and saved
himself by pitching into mud.Puddle, ma.
king quite q splash IN the world He was soon
restored, however, 70 the great satisfaction Of
the public and his fFiendf, who congratulated
him upon his escape from such perilops sit
nation. No lives were lost--but freight car
was upset, and nine -four barrels, in the twink
ling OF an eye, knocked into convenient oven
wood for roasting turkeys for ChTssmas-tb the
old horses legs we're considerably peeled, and,
II is thought, the business OF the road will MOI
be seriously pTeiudieed--and The delay occa-
stoned by the accide NJ will not exceed day
or I've, at farthsst--whsn the train will run as
formerly. No blame is attached TO the engi
neer or conductor, whoss reputation for skill,
care, prudence and correct habits, is'aboye sus-
picion.' The reader will remember that this
Is the progressive sgel
We clip the above from the eteubenvills
Hsrald Of last week. which We consider fully
answered in the communication signed b con
tanned In this days paper,
But the 'litleneSs' Of the MAMMoTH Herald
is dons up 20 brown in this little editorial
that ve are ready TO exclaim as one OF old, tn
.Mountain was, in labor and brought forth
moussI'' Il is a trite saying, and true pne
that man, that has for long peried, msde
blowing horn Of himself, for the purpose 9
H. ]. I.ghb0rs reputation, that b
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
In the Probate Court Of
Carroll Co. Ohio.

Elwood Iddngs and Geo. In the Probate Court Of
W. Evans, Executors &C.. Carroll Co. Ohio.
of Samuel Iddings, decd
VS.. Pursuant to an order Of
William Iddings, ct ais sale issued from the Court
of Probate Of Carroll county, Ohio in the above named
cause on the 26th day Of Dee 1854 and to directed
and delivered. We will oel for sale, atpubc auction,
on the premises owned sD occupied by samuel Iddhgs
at the time of his decease in Augusta Tp Carroll Co.
Ohio the 2nd. day Of Fbrua ~ A. D. 1855 between
the hours of 10 o'clock In the forenoon and o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day. the following real estate (of
which the said Samuel Iddngs died seized,)to Wit
The east part of the north east quarter of section egh-
teen in township fifteen, Of range five, situate In Carr
oil county Ohio, and cOntaping one hundred and six
teen acres Terms, 0nethrd down, one third in one
year and the remaining third in two years. AppraIs-
ed stg ELWO0DsDDNGS,
GEO. W. EVANS,
Jan. 4-'S6. W.pr fees2,6o Executors &c,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

In the matter OF tho Estate The Stale of Ohio, Carroll
of Samuel Rutter an insane I county
man by James knight his {
Guardian Probate court,
Pursuant to an order of the Court III this case, as
the Guardian Of Samuel Rutter insane man. will Of
fer to sale premises Saturday the tenth lOth(
day OF February next between 10 o'clock forenoon and
O'clock afternoon Of said DAY, the following described
tract OF land IL Orange Township, Carroll county, ONO
Lying in the north east and south east quarters, OIL
sectio twenty five (25) in Township fourteen 4 OF
Rang six, (6) Beginning at the centre Of said section
thence norh with line of the north east quarter
forty poles Thence east eighty poles Thence south
east one hundred and twenty poles Thence, west eigh,
ty poles TO the west line OF the south east quarter VI
said section Thence north eighty poles to the begin
ming, excepting three acres owned by James Frice,l
containing htyseven acres less. 1t is part Of
the tract Of land now occupied by Samuel Rutter.-
Terms one third in hand and the residue in two equal
annual payments with interest," secured by mortgage on
the premises. JAMES kNlGhTi
Guardian of Samuel Rutter, AN insane man.
Jan, loo Nv pr fee 1915
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
The Law OF Newspapers .

lsahseEbers who DO not give ExPREss NoTIoK tn e
sorlptionA ~t '''"'
3 shscribers order the dscontinuanee Of their pa
Per me publisher may continue TO send them until all
aFrosragea are paid.
T. Il Subscribers neglect o. refuse TO take their pa.
pess from 0fees TO which they sent tLey held
responsible til they haye settled their bills and ordered
hsir papers discontinued
=. II subscribers rsmove 10 other places without
hiying the Publisher and the paper Is sent 10 former
direction; they ere held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
Stratagem.

The undersigned deems it his duty to inform the citi-
gems of the Union that certain mean unprincpled in
dvidua has posted up notices at various places in Car
roll county Ohio, stating that will not make deed for
the farm which Moore Go. have advertized in their
"l2 900 Gifts Enterprise" which statement is utterly
false and was circulated for no other purpose than that
of injury to the taid Msore & Co. And therefore
deem t my duty to nfom ali persons that all such ru
mors are positively untrue as intend II living to make
them an indputable title for said property before the
time appointed for the Distribution Of their Gifts which
time is the 4th day of June 1885,
GEORGE MOORE, Jr.
Deo 9A-tf