davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
DeSOtO House.

GALENA, I'LL.
JOHN G. PARKS, Proprietor.
Late of Virginia Hotel, 81. Louis.
VuNillS HOUSE is now finished, furnished and ready
Il for the reception of company 1t is the largest
House in the North West-was built for first-class
House, and has all the of the hest Eastern
Houses.
The rooms are large and elegantly furnished. Tray
eers visiting Galena will find at the DeSOo pleasant
and agreeable home.
Galena April 10, 1855. Apd2m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
CITY Lots I

TIME undersigned will sell few lots those who wish
l. to build for themselves, residences upon favora BILE
terms ap21dtf CHAS. H. CAKES.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

EMEKI'S PATENT
OHANGEABLE Horse Power Thresher Cleaner and
u separator Machine, for sale by the agent.
Feb22-dtf ALEX. REY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
Neto Fork.

From the Newspaper Agency of 8. N. Pettengu 4
Co., 119 Nassau ST., N. Y, and 10 St. Thomas
street. Boston.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

e4- JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq ia an authorized agent
TOR THE PIONEER Gaena procure subscribers and adj
His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
Ill o s lie IL Y.

For Ladies, Gentlemen and Childrens wear,
ALEXANDER'5 KID GLOVES.
FANS-Of every description. UPlain, Swiss and
Dotted Muslins.
All these goods will be disposed of lower than the
same qualities have been sold in Minnesota; and
arrangements have been made for continuous supply
of every variety in the Eastern markets the earliest
possible period.
~ Our stock is the complete in the Territory,
and no pains will be spared to keep il SO.
CATHCART & co.
May IS, ls55-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
X r. WI o v A !!

IL EMP1RE BLOChs
wv G. FONSECA, Dealer in staple and Fancy Dry
" Goods Cloths, Cassimcres, Taors' Trimmings,
Ready Made Clothing Carpet Rags, Umbrellas, Hats and
Caps Boots and Shoes in great variety, (Which will be
sold at cost
No Empire Block st. Anthony street, st. Paul, Min.
W. G. FONSECA, having removed to this desirable
stand formerly occupied be L. C. H. MIX, leave to
inform the citizens St Paul and the people of the Ter
ritory the Manufacturing Establishment of the old
nr is still carried uper the supervision of an excel
lent and fashionable Cutter. .... r.u,. ..
All orders will be promptly attended 10. Spend your
money at Fonseca's is getting TO be favonte proverb
Feb l6 1855 ... febl6dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

st. Paul, May 8, 1855. u
VI CIdAMBLIN q MORGAN,
WHOI HSAIE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
a wy Nh MAPLE DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
HATs, Caps, Boots Shoes and Furnishing Goods, ca,
ID peting Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Curtains
Nav I.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
B G q d 9
OF Every Description,
FOR SALE BY
II, p. BROWN,
'.r 1870 Pearl-st., N. York.
IVlV TN(x Hl0VINE- -

V1HIs PoPusi anu ,hr.nncs .,..ss..a.a m nss e
present change now occurring in the hotel system. 1t
will reopen on Monday, May 81, on the European and
ing Rooms heretofore; with Table d'Hote In Lades
Ordinary, which will be thrown open 10 the pubic
from Chambers street and Broadway entrances 1t il
the public; also from families and permanent boavsr.
every attention will be paid 10 guests at moderate
charges The Irving House has been newly furnished
and painted throughout, with various improvu - d.
added The whole to be conducted by Mr.. wlCI1AH
H. BURROUGHS, who is well known for his skiW ND
gentlemanly department, which Of it:elf guaFsntee
separately and prices governed according TO 80
ocation. - Nav eo-5a,r
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
IS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

New Arrival and great attractions at the
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE!
UsT received and now ready for inspection the lar
gest, best and most complete assortment of Ready
Made Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents furnishing
Goods, ever brought into this market.
My stock now consists of every variety, and latest
style OF spring and summer clothing Hats, Caps Gents
furnishing goods etc., etc., numerous 10 menuon
but to which would resdectfully invite the attehuon
Of the public, they selected with great care,
and will be sold cheap for cash.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19
Rain.

On last Monday morning. between seven
and eight O'Clock We were visited BY one Of the
most overwhelming rains that has ever fallen
10 our lot 10 witness. For Two hours, with
bat one exception Of few ninutss,i. rained in.
cesSsDtly. and BY times poured down in tor
rents, amid which we're the most vivid light
nings, and thunders terrific, until the waters
ran in torrents. along the pavsmsnts, and in
many places the streets were entirely I7unda
ted. Such gravel gathering time is hard to
bat. The sand and little stones, are SO aw ;plly
scratched out that the great stones are glis-
tening in the sun in all their naked defcrmity.
Fields Of wheat, corn. and oats, were blown
in utter confusion. The bottom lands along
COnottOn have teen OveraOwn to the great
damage Of the grass crop. Some farmers are
damaged from one to two hundred dollars.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19
Sham Trick of the Ladies'.

Levi Hensel, a subscriber to the Tusca
rawas Advocate, writing from Princeton, Blu
reau county, Illinois, to that paper, under date
of July 6, 1855. says that 'Grog shops ant
Hunkers are a scarce commodity there. HI
gives the following description Of the destruc
ton OF the 'clitter.'
This town Princeton contains apopulatior
Of $500, and the last grog-shOp was closed
more than ayear since. 4 tOwn-ordinance
was passed which put an end to tiPpling' shops
A chap then opened one near the railroad sta.
ton, outside Of the Corporation, and commenc.
ed dealing out the 'critter.' Several riots took
place, aud the rowdes there congregated. made
it point to insult respectable people when
passing.
On the night ofthe 27 June, 25 or 80 ladies',
armed with axes, visited this den of iniquity,
and knocked in the heads of the barrels. The
liquor gushed out, and barrel of molasses,
which happened to be in bad company, shared
the same fate. 1t made excellent 'blackstrap,'
as the boys called it.
As this Rumseer had just received large
supply for the Fourth bis loss was considera-
bic. He has offered large reward-but the
ladies in this case know how to keep secret
Suffice it to say, that the most respectable wo-
men in town, it is believed, belong 10 the
'Blackstrap party
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19
Kanxas Governor,

il seems from tundry correspondents, tha
Governor Reeder has bad bis chops slapped
By the ihismousIy notorious Gen. stringtelow
The Governor drew revolver, as did String.
fellow, and we're about to exchange few shots
1t each others dimensions, when friend in.
terfersd and saved their hides whole. A beau.
dfal state Of affairs up in Kapzas. The cause
81 the difficulty seems TO have arisen ont Of the
fact that, striRgfsllOw was urging the Govern.
6r 10 recommend In bis Message certain mea.
sbres for The consideration Of the Legislature,
then about to convene, TO which the Governor
demurred.. "
Bowie knives and revolvers seem To be more
plentiful Id that 6us territory. than either
Bibles or hymn BOOks-or at least We have
ihore hequent accounts OF their use. General
Pierce bad better send a colony Of Know No
things out there, to INTRODUCES the Bible and
common schools. .f 49,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19

HORRIBLE CALAMITY On Saturday nigh
last, the 18th inst, about one o'clock, the in
mates of the house Of Mr.. james Thompson, in
the village of Brant, near Buffalo, N, Y. were
aroused by an alarm Of fire, and the house
was discovered in flames, having been fred by
an incendiary in three or four places. Old
Mr.. Thompson was the first to discover the
fire, rushed up stairs to alarm his daughters,
but was overpowcred BY the smoke and could
not return, His three daughters, Julia, Mary
ard Mrs. Elizabeth Case, with two children OF
the latter, and old Mr.. Thompson perished in
the flames. The inmates at the time were l2
in number and the rest escaped with great diff
6culty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19


We learn by the N. Y. Tribune, Of the 29h
ult., that the difficulty with the French artists
whose works were on exhibition at the Crystal
Palace, and for the non.relurn Of which. Mr.
Greedy was recently arrested and impris oned
at Paris, has been settled. The Tribune says:
The articles are all repacied; and provision
made for their being shipped to Havre on
board a sailing vessel. The advance necessa,
ry for the purpose, some i've or seven hundred
dollars, have been made by the French Con.
sui General in behalf Of the French govern
ment. when in truth, as we understand it, this
expense properly belongs to the Crystal Palace
Company. The Partisan artists had to send
out one Of their own number, Mr.. Etex, it
seems, before even this tardy act Of restitution
could be accomplished If the Directors of the
Crystal Palace will pass round the hat in the
country towns, we think these FIVE or seven
hundred dollars might be raised by voluntary
contribution, to save from shame the good
name OF our country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19
Reuublioan state Ticket.

This day we swing at our mast head. the
names of'the gentleman placed upon the Re-
publican State ticket. by the Columbus con
Sention OF the 18th inst. Aud in 50 doing, we
have an entire confidence, that a success, a
waits the cherished principles Of Freemen,
that shall at the time stand unrivaled, and un
parallel, in the history Of state politics, both
here and elsewhere. by the over whelming ma.
jori,y, (uow IN smbryo) that this ticket will
Jahd must have over, the poor. .sickly, Pierceite,
slavery propsgandisIs, who are now stealing,
an unhealthy and sickly existence. upon the
Northern dough.lace ticket Of the 9th Of Janu'
Sry last,
- Already do they see the cloud 10 the West.
ern borison, larger than % mans hand and
Belshsssar like. they tremble in their knee
joints. The day Of retributiOn is close at
hand.
With such q ticket, upon such platform, 10
opposition 10 such a Hunker, slave extending.
tax increasing. LOcoloco ticket, as that of the
9th Of January last, who, or what sane mind
ed man can have even the shadow Of doubt
as to the result. The present Governor, had
better withdraw his name in disgustl He, run
against Salmon P. Chase, the representative OF
tie great Northern measuresl no moro Slave
territory. no more Slave States, the very idea
10 preposterous in the extreme. The Governor
B
will doubtless, conclude, it will bO we'll for his
BachelOrship's hghness, to accept the vacant
post, said TO be rendered him by his little ex.
esllsncy Frabk Pierce.
We shall give The proceedings ofthe cOnyen,
ton in iull next week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19

publican ticket last year and who will vote for
it this year are old wbigs.' Upon questions
Of State and national policy they still maintain
their old Whig' sentiments. But when the
question of freedom or Slavery is presented,
and when they must decide whether the South
shall extend its institution Of bondage over
Territory heretofore free. and dedicated TO free
dom by solemn compact between the North
and The South, they respond with one voice in
favor of freedom and Free Soil. They are
happy to 6ud that so many Of the rank and 6ls
Of the Democracy agree with them in this Opin.
ion, and declare their readiness 10 cooperate
with others in preventing the invasion of Sls-
very upon our rights, and restoring KsnEas
and Nebraska to freedom. The emergency is
great. Action must be prompt, to be effeetu-
al. Sensible men see the LOeOfoco party in
this State not only upholdng and sustaining
these outrages of the South, but they also see
and feel its miserable management Of our State
affairs. They are willing TO unite to check
the progress of Slavery upon the rights of the
North, and to reform the abuses that have
crept into our State legislation. These are the
foundations of the Fusion and of the Repubu.
can party.
Ifthere are any 'old Wings who have no
sympathy with these principles, but who pre-
fer TO go with the friends of Slavery extension,
and who wish to uphold the present position
Of affairs in Ohio, we presume they will at once
know where to go to find aid and comfort
This is very free country,-[o. S, Journal,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19
TheLaw of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give notice to the contra
~ are considered wishing to continue their subscp
HOn.
81 q II subscribers order The discontnuanee Of their
pspsrs the publisher may continue 10 send them until
ell afFearsges are paid.
g. II subscribers neglect or rsfuse to take their pc
Fodcals from the Office TO which they directed they
ere held responsible l they have settled tho bill, and
ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers remove to other places without in.
forming the pabAbess and the papers are cent to the
former direction they are held responsible.
The Courts have decided that, refusing to take
papers from the oifee, removing and leaving them
uncaed for Is prd deid evidence Of intentional fraud
~ Postmasters who notify publisher that news
pape is not taken from the Office, required to Civ,
the rsas on why they are not taken out See Post OF
Ace Insirrnciinna and Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19

Dissolution OF PARrNERsHIP.-On last Fri
day evening, the 18Th, dissolution of co-part
nership took place among the proprietors o
the Pittsburgh Chronicle, in which one ofthem
Mr., Mcdonald, became very much excited
exhibited pistol, and declared that blood
would be split Mr., Babcock Immediately re.
paired to the Mayors Office, and made oath,
charging Mcdonald with surety of the peace.
McDousld was arrested by officer Ray, brought
before Mayor Voltz, and bound over in the
sum of $500. to appear for trial, After Civ.
ing the required bond, he returned to the Of
fee and pied form,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19

FERMENTATION G.. Van Syke. ESQ, o.
Columbus. was presented with a silver pitcher
by the Cclored citizens Of that city on the even.
ing Of the 9th inst. for his manly and disinter
ested course in the case of Rosetta Armstead
who was claimed as slave by one Rev. H. NJ.
DenniSon, of Louisville. KY. The pre- sentation
took place in the City Hall before large as.
semblage Of all cOlOrs, ages and sexes; and was
made BY Rev. N. NJ. Clark accompanied by a
speech. Mr.. Van Slyke responded.
The following Resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we will ever feel grateful TO
Mr.. L. G. Van Slyke, and all other friends. for
the noble and manly stand they took to rescue
from tyranny and oppression our sister Miss
Rosetta Armstead.
Resolved, That the presence Of this yerv
large and respectable meeting on this interest.
ing occasion in the capital city Of Ohio, is
renewed testimonial Of their love Of freedom.
and hatred 10 human oppression.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19
Equal Rights.

By glanciug over the page Of!historY We con-
clude that-iew subjects so interest the human
family as the one before US. Especially should
americans esteem it one of paramount impor.
tance, because it involves the means by
which nation is made great Aside from
this, a nation is a mere she'll, and though it be
adorned by art without, ye! within it is mere
emptiness.
By whom is a nation weakened ? BY the
lords Of the soil. The strength Of nation
consists, not in the number Of its inhabitants,
but in the amount Of intelligence it possesses.
As sincere inquirers after truth we would po.
litely ask the opposers of female literature how
a nation can be intelligent while one half oil
the nation is illiterate
ltis conceded By theologians and dyines o!
all nations that instruction received in youth
is more lasting in the mind than when received
later in life. But from whom do we receive
our first ideas, and by whom are our first les
sons taught US? We answer from and by
our mothers. Ifthen the mother is not capa-
bic Of giving this instruction, to whom shall
the child go? The child is left without its
natural instructor. 1t is easy to see the inAu-
cnce Of female education upon men and ma
tons, when thus operating through our youth.
To legislate on this subject is therefore to leg.
islate on that which effects the welfare Of the
nation.
But perhaps the reader will infer from this
that we are the advocate Of Women's Rights
We answer that we are, just so far as she is
qualified by nature to stand side by side with
the storner sex. We hold that mentally they
are in every respect equal to the other sex, but
not physically. The female cannot endure
exposures and hardships with the male. but as
il regards the mind there exists no difference
We have not yet learned wherein the male was
superior and the female deficient in mental at
tanments.
We read Of a Jasper, Newton, a Wesley,
Calvin, aud Milton, but of their mothers
we read nothing, Such names are punk in
oblivion. But as intelligent mothers they are
honored in their sons, whereas they should al
so have beer honored in their daughters. As
it regards those nations which degrade the fe.
malo, they have all OF them we'll nigh sunk in.
to a nousntity.
A Cincinnati journal-an advocate of Chris
danity-Says that man is man and woman is
subordinate TO him. We will not occupy
timo in commenting upon his opinion. 1t is
well known that in Polynesia where they des-
troy the female infants, and offer young fe,
males to their idols as sacrifices, that they bo.
Iieve that women have no souls, and that there
is but little difference between female of an
animal and one of their own nature.
From viewing the past we may hope for
bright future. when the sexes shall enjoy e.
quail Rights, both in accordance with their own
But we have people in our country who think
II unnecessary to educate more than one TWEEN
tieth Of orr number, and that number should
be composed exclusively Of males. They for.
got that t will be impossible to keep the stream
pure while the fountain from which il flows is
corrupt. W.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19
SANDERS
HORSE RAKE.
patAntad lima 1879
aleRted June s, 1852

NNlS Rake is intended for raking hay and cleaning
L wheat fields. It will work well on rough stony
ground; the teeth being the common metallic spring
teeth ts operation the most simple and easy of any
Horse Rake in use. The operator rides and operates
the Rake with his feet the teeth being attached to the
axetree, which is the head of the Rake with hinges
the front side attached to the shafts the head vbraes
the is required by the operator leave the
load when necessary. The Rake is well adapted to all
classes of men. This the cheapest simplest and best
Horse Rake now in uss at all Fairs where exhibited il
has taken the premium.
have purchased the right for Carroll county, from
the Patertee and offer sad Rake to the farmers of Lit
tile Carroll at reasonable terms.
model of the Rake can be seen at thePatton House.
Carrolton, Ohio E.S W00DB0RNE.
July IL, 1855, tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19
MECHANICS.
Inventors, and Manufacturers.

NHR TENTH VOLUME OF THE SCIENTIFIC
i AMEmcAS commenced on the l6th Of September
Il an ILLUsTRATID PERIODICAL, devoted chiefly the
prOmugAlon u inIrmauon relating to the various Nc
chanie and Chene Arts Industrial Manufactures, Agr.
culture, Patents Inventions, Engineering, hllwOrk,
and all interests which The light Of Practical seesoe is
calculated 10 advance.
Its general ntents embrace notices OF the latest and
best Scientific, Mechanical, Chemical and Agricultural
Discoyeries-With Editorial comments explaining their
appieation notices Of New Processes In al branches Il
Manufactures; Practical Hints on Machinery; inkIma-
ton as 10 Steam and all processes TO which i is app
cables also Mining, Milwrightng, Dyeng. and all arts
involving Chemical Science Engineering, ArChiiseture
comprehensive Scientific Memoranda: Proceedings OF
Scientific Bldies; Accounts Of Exhibtons,-together
with news and information upon thousands Of other sub
ects
Reports Of o, s. Patents granted are also published
every week. including OiciR Copies Of ell the Patent
Claims; these Claims published in the Scientific
american in advance Of all other papers.
The Contributors TO the Scientific American are
among the most eminent scientific and practical Of
the times. The Editorial Department is universally
Acknowledged to be conducted with GREAT ABlLlTY,
and 10 be distinguished notonly for the excellence aud
truthfuness Of the discussions but for the aressness
with which error is combated and false theories are
poded.
Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, Chemists Manu-
fcturers AgrcItusts and people in every profession
in life, will find the Scientific Ameriean TO be Of great
value in their respective caings Its counses and sug
gestons win the hundreds Of do lars annually be-
sides afordng them a continual source Of knOwedge,
the experience Of which is beyond peeuniay estimate.
The Scientific American is published once week,
every number contains eight large quartO pages form
ing annually complete and splendid volume illustrated
with several hundred original engrayngs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
SALMON P. CHASE, Of Hamilton.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
THOMAS H. FORD, of Richland.
FoR AUDITOR OF STATE,
FRANK N. WRIGHT, of Champaign.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES II. BAKER, Of Ross.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM Il. GIBSON, Of Seneca.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
(F0r the Full Isrn,)
JACOB BRINKERHoFF, Of Richland'
For the Vaedney,)
CHAS. G. C0NVERS, OF Muskingum.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
F. D. KlMBALL, Of Medina
roe MEMBER OF TUE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORK
ALEX. g. C0N0VER, Of Miami.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19
.lNeru advertisements,
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Having determined to remove to Iowa, wish to sell
my Hotel property in CGrrOllton Ohio, known as the
"Wssiern Exchange Hotel" now, and tor many years
occupied By me as a tavern. The buildings are large
and eommodious and the stand at the corner OF Lisbon
and Market Streets fronting the "Publie square and
Court House. Beside all the other necessary buildings
there Is good store room in part Of the Hotel Build
rgs large stable calculated for hfy horses and on
separate lot from the Hotel N be sold With the prop
erty II not sold before the middle Of August next
the same will be for rent Terms very fair and reason
able; and possession given Immediately. Call on The
undersigned. RICHARD II. LEGGbIT.
CarTollton, Ohio, July 10, 1855. #.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19

CrscUs MoBnEp.-An attack was make by a
mob upon company Of circus performers, at
Toronto L. O., on the night of the 13th inst,
in consequence Of an assault committed by
;hem the evening previous. Circus wagons
were all smashed up and tum6led into the bay
and an attempt made to burn the tent. Fire
arms were freely used. and two or three per-
sons were badly hurt. The disturbance was
finally quelled by the police.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-19
ROAD TAX.

their regular March session, the Commissioners of
II Carroll County, Ohio levied tax for Road purposes
Of iveenths Of mile each dollar Of valuation Of
the taxable property of said county, 5 cents on $780,
which tax may be discharged by labor on public high
FIRST day of April and the first of 0ctober) under the
direction Of the supervisors of the several road districts
J. l. BLACKBURN,
County Auditor
Carrollton, June 49, e5s. 6w