davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF aHE NASHVILLE.

NEW TosK, Sunday, April 1854 P. NJ.
The Nail Steamship Nashville, specially char.
tered. By the Collins Co. for one trip, in place
Of the Steamer Pacific, arrived at this port
about aoon to day, and brings report OF her
own arrival at Liverpool on The Sd isst. having
made the trip out IN let days.
She len Liverpool on return trip al 3 P. NJ,
on the 7th inst. She brings London and Liver.
pool papers 70 same date, With about so pas.
sengersi among whom We notice Mr.. UllmAu,
who announces the engagement OF Madam La
grange. PanAdo. MarnIIo and Msrelh, who
would lsaYs HavTe on the steamer of the 9th
inst.
On the Cd day from New York, on outward
passage, Mrs. Rose Riley, one ofths passengers
By tbs NAshyils suddenly disappeared. and
was supposed to have thrown herself over
board.
The Nashville reports having passed the AZ.
rica. from Boston, just entering Liverpool as
the Nashville passed out.
Our Liverpool correspondent, writing on
Saturday morning says:
The week news may be briefly summed up.
Politics were quiet where we we're. except the
feeling becomes stronger that nothing is left
but to fight il out. The Peace Conference ad-
jOurned till the 9th, to await the arrival of Fre-
nch and Turkish Ministers Of Foreign Affairs
News from Varna report succession Of san
culinary conflicts between the French and Rus.
slams before Sevsstopol, for the possession of
the rife ambuscade pits, with various success,
but with much loss. The latest battle on the
night Of the esd, put 5000 men hOrs du com.
bat. We have no details
Being Easter Holidays, there Is little news
Parliament not in session,
Gen, Weddelrs return as Prussian Envoy to
Paris has been countermsnded, and Col. o.
berg, an attachee Of Prussia, has also been re-
called, indicating that negotiations are closed.
The Vienna Conference having adjourned to
the 9th; there was no news from that point
The consideration of the third point would be
the first subject before the Conference. Pub
lie opinion was pretty nearly equally divided
as to the 6nal result.
Ali Pacha had arrived at Vienna, and would
take part in the future discussions Of the Con-
ference.
Dispatches from Berlin to Friday. state that
the Russian party was predominant there, and
that Prussia will likely throw herself into the
arms of the Gar in case Of an unfayorabe res
ult Of the Conference
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26


Joseph was studiOus evea 10 bOyhoOd. At
sixtssn ysAss Of age. be commenced teaching
to procure The means Of SECURING better ed
ueation, al the while pursuing bis studies. un-
erdiHaculties which you'd have discouraged
one not inspired with = genuine lore Of
knowledge. He went = long distance on foOt,
carrying with him bis books 70 enter Washing
ton College. Pennsylvania AflsrwsFd be lsst
that institution, and again taught sUbas-
qusntly he entered College, at Athens. Ohio,
and again took up, and pursued with success.
the collegiate course. In 1898. be came to
Cincinnati. and immediately commenced the
study Of medicine, at the Ohio Medical Col.
lege, where he graduated as a doctor Of Me-
dicine, and soon after became Sargeon in the
Commercial Hospital. In October 1891, be
became teacher in the Woodward College.
in the preparatory department. In 1884, he
became the Professor of Mathematics in thst
institution, in which position be remained till
the Woodward College gave place to our pres.
ent Woodward High School, over which he
was elected to preside in September, 1851
This institution bearg the distinct and rerma.
uent impress Ofhis genius and chn acssr.
For the last five or six years Of bis life, be
was President of the Board Of Directors Of the
House of Refuge, 10 which as to everything
in which be engaged. he give unremitting at.
tention, and his good influence will not soon be
forgotten By the friends and managers Of that
excellent institution.
As early as the year 1894. be commenced
the preparation Of his Msthsmatical works for
publication, and from time to dus, wrote and
published three Eeatises on Arithmetic, and
two on Algebra, and al the time Of bis death,
had in cOmrlste preparation for publication,
another and higher work on Arthuetie, His
published works have had vide circulation,
and their usefulness has been long appreciated
and gratefully acknowledged by teachers and
pupils throughout the country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26
TheLaw Of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give notice TO the contra
y considered as whing 70 continue their subVcrp
tton.
3. subscribers order the diseonsiuuance Of their
papers, The publisher may continue 10 send them until
ell aFreaFages are paid.
3 II subscribers neglect refuse to take their De
Fodicals from the Oce TO which they are directed they
are heid responsible t they have settled the bin. and
esdeEed them discoatinued
4. subscribers remove TO other places without In.
forming the publishers and the papers are cen. 10 the
(, tormsr direction, they are held responsible.
The Courts hsye decided that, refusing to take
papers from the ofne or removing aud leaving then
uncalad for, primo faea evidence Of intentional fraud
g. PcetmasteFs who notify publisher that news
paper 10 not takap from the Office are required to Civ,
The gsessS yby they not taken out See Post Of
lee Instructions and Laws
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26
NEW MAP
OHIO.

OF CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO.
THE undersigned proposes, provided sufficient en-.
eoursgement be given, to construct and publish q
] large and accurate Map Of CarroteOunty.
Every road to be carefully surveyed By course and
disance, and che location given Of al the nils, ponds
streams roads, mills rSroads churches schools stores
workshops dwellings and other objects Of importance
and insl est. Names Of property owners throughout
the county to be inserted in their proper places tables
Of ssneesfrom village to village and statistics Of the
agricultural geological mechanical and mercantile re-
sources and condition Of the country to be given. RI
ira plans Of all the principal villages on enlarged
scale to be added in the margin Also, prospective
views fhe public and other important buildings &c.
The map 70 be engraved 10 very superior style, beau.
tfuy coored vanished mounted on cloth with rollers,
and furnished to subscribers only at Five Doarsa cop
py No labor or expense will be spared to make the
work valuable and beautiful and the most liberal pat
rOnsge Of the ctzensis expected to enable the publish
er to carry out his work.
n B. Satisfactory security will be given that this
map shall be superior to any other work which may be
published HENRY +. WALLING,
State Engineer Of Massachusetts,.
April q6, t66,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26
STATS FAIR.

II is nov quite probable that there will mo-
DO State Fair held IN Ohio. this year. A ma
joTity OF the Railroad companies IN the State,
, have not given that encouragement to the State
Agricultural Board, which will warrant them
In fixing upon . time and plan for holding q
Fair. The roads that have agreed to restore
The terms Of 1854, and previous years, are the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the Cleveland Co.
lumbus a CncinDatii the Clsyelapd and Erie
and The Central Ohio, The Railroad cOmpan.
panies have adopted rash policy and unless
they EetTact as has done the four above named
they will find that is mistaken one. If the
farming and mechanical interests of the state
q aEe made To aOurish, the Railroads receive q
greater amount of business; but, il the contra.
~, they will suffer with the farmer ami me
chsnic. We feel certain that such policy will
not add 10 their reputation or their financial
benefit. G. Spragus, the Cor. Sec. of the
State Board of Agriculture. in answer 10 nu.
msrOns inquiries on the subject remarks:
The idea Of holding fair upon the plan
proposed BY the Railroad Companies, will not
bear The entertaining. and unless we receive
favorable answers from the remaining Compan. |
les By ~ early day in May. the attempt TO Get
up Fair viii be abandoned. The President
OF our Board will call meeting in May, to de.
eide upon plan for keeping up the interest al.
ready established in the agricultural improve
ment Oi The State, in the absence Of the custom.
sry exhibition
The Ohio cultystor Of the 9Th contains q
paragraph relative to this subject from which
We make The following extract.
Meanwhile The State Board NAV take action
to encourage The County Fairs. Let The coun-
~ societies 60 ahead, and lay themselves out
Tor big shows. We think. upon the whole. Il
will De quits as profitable: and if township or
several townships, should organize and get I'D
industrial exhibitions, 50 much the better
Bring this matter right home TO every rural
district. and wake up the whole people, Il
may De that The State Board will hold some
sort OF Reunion in the fall. and make up in so
eial and intellectual display. what may be lack.
ing 10 bulls and hoTses.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

THE VERY BEST BARGAINS
READY.MADR CLOTHING.

Ths updersigned hereby informs the eitzens Of tAA
place and surrounding country thas be nov reeelusg
sPRfNG AND SUMNER CLOTHING
hlob \. oers % his friends and customers At bwef
prices than such articles ever we're exhibited In this
place hersloEors.
Having made connection with one Of the best hous'
es u the csy be enable TO receive new supplies everJ
week thus Offering 70 purchasers The important adVAn.
tsgs of having continually new fresh, fashionable and
cheap assortment to maze her selectoas from, 70 their
certain saiishetion. :,
The public are therefore respectfully invited to call
and examine for themselves Here s the place fo bar.
xans The motto e. cHKAP for CASH. Quick sales AID
small profits. s. SHWABACKER, Agent
Carrollton, MAY 2e, '65.-f
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

EFFEcT OF RcMANoE READING james Lit
tie and David Jacobs, married men, have beer
arrested and are in jail at Bloomington, Indi.
ana for eloping with Angeline Kimberlin and
Mary Wisely, two girls whose heads we're turn.
ed BY reading rOmancss. The four we're ta.
ken up at Elliotvie, as they were about 10 oc.
cupy the same room in hotel. the landlord Of
which happened to know Littls.--Miss Kim.
berIAin. the most romsntC of the two girls, had
5000 in counterfeit money aud during the
trial she rushed through the crowd with dish.
eVeled hair and stfeaming eyes, sat down by
Jacobs, her lover, and threw her arms around
his neck. She said. 1--WE have started down
bill together and it he goes to The penitentiary
| will 60 with him.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

LIau"H Rror.-Ths city of Chicago was dis
turbsd. on the slst inst. by 9 lot Ofrum row.
dies. The disturbance grew out of the Maine
Law License question. In the forenoon pro.
cessiOn Of intoxicated Germans and Irish was
formed and marched with drum to The Court
House square. This was the signal for hos.
tilitiss. The Police we're ordered TO stop the
prOCeedings-a fght ensusd and one man vas
killed, and several wounded The principals
we're arrested. A policeman was shot by q
German;two Germans were shOt by policemen
and dragged to jail; policeman on CLARK
street was knocked down and beated; . prom.
insnt citizen, James II. Pssss, in passing. was
shot, The ball grazing his skull---wound moi
dangerous Cne man was shot In his wagon
and there are rumors of others wounded in Va
riOas parts of The city, The military force
was called out and order restored. In tbo
evening" the rioters we're subdued, and arrest.
were still being made.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

This highly distinguished man, who has long
borne bigh and useful part in The promotion
Of science snd education in the West, departed
this life. last wefk. in Cincinnati, in the 4sth
year ofhis age. lie died of consumption
For twenty years be bad been identified with
tbs public schools Of Cineinnati. and for some
time past aud at bis death, was one of the Pho.
lessOrs 10 the Woodward High School Of that
City.
Professor Ray was possessed Of quick and
PeEssvering mind. 1.-The master Of whatever he
attempted, and infused bis own energy into
others With whom ne was connected. This
spirit be conveyed through bis books 10 his
students, who inspired The zeal and perseysr.
anee Of the authcr. giving fol N. disee,iou and
force 10 their minds, and thereby preparing
them for nssful action in future. Iis death
will awaken sorrow in the hearts OF many now
IN bigh and honorable positions, whose minds
have received their frs. impulse and much Of
their power from him. His loss will be severe
y felt in the educational circles Of Ohio. The
name Of Rsy i familiar with almost every
school boy in the State. and be is Untitled to
be remembered with affection and regard, by
si h's cetsmPoraries. and BY those who sue.
feed bin. We clip the following sketch Of
bis history from the Cincinnati Gazette, which
We presume Fill be interesting 10 our readers
'-lbe younger portion especially. s
doctor Joseph Ray. vas born in Ohio co.
Virginia, November s6. 1907. His father.
though 81 English descent. was born in Ireland
but in childhood came to this country. His
Mother Was born in Chester county, Psnnsyl.
ssnia. They early settled IN Ohio county.
Virginia, where were born Joseph aRd their
nine youngsrehildTen.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

CLEVELAND G MAHoNIEG RAILROAD, The
speedy compilation of this important work from
Cleveland to this point, is now Fixed fact, and
we may reasonably expect that the shiisking
Of the iron horse and the rumbling of the cars
will resound through the valley of Mahoning
before the 'sers and yellow leaf shall again
fall before the blasts Of autumn, Active oper.
atoms will be resumed Immediately, and this
branch of the road finished this season. We
learn from Hon. u; Tod, who has Just returned
from Philadelphia, that he has succeeded in
negotiating sale of the COmpany's bonds on
advantageous terms, and has also purchased
the iron necessary for the road from here to
Cleveland, The rail is manufactured by the
Phoeuixville Company, and ranks first in the
market for strength aud durability. They are
TO deliver the iron at the rate of 1000 tons
per month, commencing on the first of june
1t will require little over six thousand tons Of
rail to lay the track from Cleveland to YUungs-
town. There is considerable sum yet due
from stock and bond holders, whom it is hoped
will pay up without delay, that no embarrass-
ment may occur frcm the delinquency of those
who are so deeply interested in The work.
10 the indomitable energy, perseverance,
and business tact of Mr.. Tod; the friends Of
his road are indebted for the progress it has
made, and we are assured that the bonds and
took ofths Company have better reputation
han those Of almost any other road wesi Of the
Alleghenies.
The North Western Road, which connects
With ours at New Castle. is progressing finely,
md in two years or less we expect to see
continuous line from the far West TO our Allan.
'lc cities, uniting US in iron bonds both to the
rising and setting SUM- youngstown Ameri-
DaR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

CoLuSBTANA CouxTY BoRRowER.- The
{ New Lisbon Buckeye State Of the 10Th inst.
says: Notwithstanding the enormous amount
ot taxes collected for the lssttwo years on the
duplicate Ofthe county, the empty co6ation
of the treasury required loan Of 5000 I'd be
negotiated last week, otherwise our county alF.
airs and business would have come to dead
stand. This. with the former amount Of ss.
900 borrowed from the Union Schools: and al.
80 other loans outstanding, win swell up The
debt of this county to the snug sum of ever
ss0o0.-So much for democratic management
and the cry of the opposition last fall of "great
reduction of taxes"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26
CARRIAGES and BUGGIES

THE undersigned takes this method to inform his
friends and the public, that he has of late purehas-
ed lot on Main street, CarrOllton, Ohio, opposite
James Hustons store, where be is now ting Car.
riage Shop, for the express purpose Of manufacturing
all kinds Of Carriages and Bugges, which he intends to
to be made Of the best material that be had and
In the most fashionable, substantial and workman.lke
manner. .
ALI orders will be promptly attendedto without delay
Also, Smithing, Trimming and Painting done in the
shortest notice He will pay particular atten ton re.
pairing Of all descriptions in bis ne and at such prices
that will give satisfaction to ALL Those who may wish
to purchase carriages or bugges, will do well by calling
at bis Shop before going elsewhere for he is determin
ed TO sell lower than can be sold elsewhere in the county
MT. WIGGINS
Carrollton, April 26, '55.-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

AEoFHER SUICDE.-ELIzABErn FoeLEsoNG.
ayouBg. beautiful and accomplished lady, COM
mitted suicide by drowning herself near the
residence OF her uncle John Hiser, in Mont
gomerv county Ohio. short time since.
The Dayton Journal gives the details of the
affair. Her parents reside near Peru, Indiana.
Last season she came on visit to her uucles
where she became acquainted with young
gentleman who paid bis addresses to her. and
was finally accepted. The marriage was to
have taken place some time since. but. for
some cause ii had been postponed. Two of
her sisters in Indiana. being about to start for
kanzss, she made arrangements to visit home
before they left. On the morning when she
was to start, she left tbs house, proceeded a
short distance to pond, where the water was
only two feet deep. and drowned herself he
was not found Till the next day. She was Wis.
tied The evening before by her lover, and it is
generally supposed he had previously accom-
plshed her ruin aud then declined TO marry
her as he promised. TIE thought of her con.
dition, and of bis per6dy drove her to this ter.
rble act. Such deeds are becoming fesrfully
cOmmon. Is there no remedy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

Charles Stratton, Pursuant to order oil
sale to me issued In paFti-
Elijah Stratton, ct als ton in this case from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Carroll county, Ohio, will
offer at public auction. at the door Of the Court House
in Carrolon, Carroll county, Ohio,
On Monday, the 28th day OF May, next, 1855,
the following described real estate, to witt situate in
The county Of Carroll and State of Ohio, viz part Of
the northeast quarter OF section two township fifteen
in range Eve, bounded MISUNDERSTANDING at post
in the county line, fifteen chains and twenty Eve links
east from the quarter post thence along said line four
chains and eighty-twO links to stone, thence south
iva. eleven chains and two links to stone In the
road thence along said road north seventy-nine and
onefourh degrees, west four chains and eighty seven
links to stone, thence north I've. ten chains and
fifteen links to the place Of beginning containing Eve
acres more or less Said premises are appraised Al
s450 subject to the dover estate Of Deborah EmmOns
OF yearly rent of six dollars and sixty.six csnts
Terms Of sale 0ne-third in hand, one.third in ons
year and the remainder ia two years. With interest from
day Of sale. JOHN Il. WHITCRAFf, Sheriff.
April rs, '55'-ts. pr fee 4 so.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26
CarrOlltOn, April &c, '55.-tf.
yENDUE--.LAND FOR SALE.

THE undersigned will Ofor for sale at public veRdue
at his residence near New Harrisburgh, Carroll CO..
Ohio, on SATURDAY, the 9th day Of MAY, next
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs Farming Utensils, Bees, one Bu
gy, Household and Kitchen Furniture. &c, &C., on a
or dit Of nine months
Also at the same time and place be will offer for sale
the FARM on which he now resides containing so acres
on the follow TERMS $500 Or its equivalent, in hand
$500 year until all is paid. The deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage. The land is well watered,
and has abundance of Coal, excellent timber, thrifty,
grated Orchard, frame House and Barn &C.
JAMES McKEAN.
Anil Qi '65.-Ew.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

Thomas NickOls, ct al.
VS. In Partition
Humphrey K. White ct al.
BY virtue OF alias order Of sae, Issued from the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Carroll county, Ohio will offer for sale upon the prem.
ises, on
Saturday, the 10th day Of May. A, D. 1855,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A NJ. and o'clock
?. NJ, the following property, to witt lots numbered
i've, (6,) eight s, and seventeen (F7l in Ibe town
of Leesburgh, Carroll county, Ohio
Terms.-0ne.third cash in hand, One.third in one
year, and the remainder In two years. with interest
from day of SALE the deferred payments be secured
By mortgage on the premises. Appraised at $3.50.
JOHN Il. WHITCRAFT, Sheriff.
April 10, '55-td,-pr fee, 8 90.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

JONATHAN" IN MAssAcRUsETrs. A cor,
respondent Of the NeH-York Evening Post.
whose letter is dated Boston, April 18th says:
The anti-slavsry branch. or off shoot from the
Know-Nothugs. the Know-Somethings, is
multiplying rapidly, and bids fair to eclipse, in
New England at least, its parent stock. II has
been organized in Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, khodeIsland. and in short, in all the
northeren tier Of States. In Massachusetts
alone it has nearly two hundred councils in op-
GRAFTON. A number Of men of distinction and
influence, who have steadily kept aloof from
Know. Nothingism, have joined the new order,
which is said to be much more liberal than the
othel and does not prescribe foreigners at al.
Among the members 10 whom l allude, are
some Of the most prominent Democrats and
Free Soilers in the State, as well as Wings.
Yesterday the new order held its quarterly
State Convention at Stacy Hall in the city. It
was numerous and highly respectable leok.
ing body. am told. A State officer of high
rank, from Worcester county, presided. Elev-
en- delegates, and as many substitutes, one
from each Congressional District, we're chosen
to the Know-SOmclhing National Convention,
which is to meet in Cleveland. Deputies were
also appointed to organise The counties of Mas,
sachusetts. After harmonious session, the
Convention adjourned to meet in Worcester
in July.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26
April 10, '55.-td.

Cyrus W. Hart, Jr, Guardian
of James E. Hart, a minor, and
John Bebout, guardian of Emma ' .,.-
Margaret BebOut, and John Sale of Real Estate.
Calvin Bebout, minors &C.
Pursuant to an order Of the Probate Court of Carroll
county, Ohio issued to US on the 18th day of April A.
D. 1865, we will offer at public sale at the door Of the
Court House in 0arrolton on sts
Saturday. the 10Th day Of'May. A. D. 1855.
the following real estate, situate in Carrolton Carroll
county, Ohio, and described follows, to wit The u
divided twoninth parts Of lots number ed Two Three
in Atkinson aud AcCooks addition to the town Of Car
rolltOn, Carroll county, Ohio. ~
Terms, One third cash in hand, onethird IN one
year and the residue in two years with interest from the
DAY OF SALE to be secured By mortgage the premises
Appraised at CYRUS w HART, Jr.
JOHN BEB0UT, Giardians, &c,
By JnO. u. CFOxtOn, their AIR.
April 10. '55-4w-pr fee 2 so
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-04-26

CHURcH WITHOUT WoRAHlPPER.-The
Boston correspondent of the Christian Inquirer
says that the anomaly exists in Boston Of .
church without single woFshpper residing in
the city, Of the faith of those who built ii. II
is believed that not single Quaker now re-.
sides In Boston. Diligent inquiry of the Friends
and OF Others has failed TO bring to light ly.
ing Quaker as resident of Boston for several
years.