davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
t.nlsseIutlon Of the Union.H

This terrible cry has sounded SO frequently
"a our ears. that II has ceased to alarm US. OF
scarcely 70 excite more than . Gmile.-a smile
iOF poor credulity. Last year twas sounded
and resOuudsd BY every eight BY ten fu
Rler 10 the State, belonging to the gu
afon Savers" class, that the election OF Sal
men ?. Chase. to the GoVernOiship OF Ohia,
would be death blow to the Union. That
business would be stagnated, tho South would
Fsfuss to deal with us--would not sell us their
SottSn and sugar. nor buy our steam engines,
and other implements Of mechanism In the
course Of human events, Chase was elected,
and Is he said In his late speech at Cincinnati.
''trads has increased, and the "UniOn stands" "
And still TO carry out the same hunbug upon
AEatiOual scale the great lords Of the South;
raised the cry of"disuniOn" Of these States in
the event the Black Republicans should elect
n. P. Banks, OF Massachusetts,. speaker Of the
House Of Congress. And, ia ths;cOurse Of hu.
man events. after several weeks Of an eventiul
struggle between liberty and despOtism, N, P,
Banks was elected Speaker over oOe Of the
greatest "Human Flesh Dealers" that grace
che Halls Of COngressl And scarce had the
result been announced, before his opponent,
che chosen champion Of Slavery and Slave ex.
tension, Ex-Governor Aiken. Of South Carroll
ne. jumped up in his place and asked the priUi
lsys Of conducting the late Union dissOlvr, n
p. Banks, to the Speakers Chair
The same humbug is again shouted in GER
tain quarters to the effect il COL John Charles
TssmOnt and William L. Dayton should be 9
leesed Prssidest and vics President Of this U
nion, ergo, that Union 10 dissolved Sucl
shouts and such threats have long sihce ceas
ed to disturb the nerves Of sensible people,
And now that Salmon P. Chase was elect
ed Governor Of Ohio without any decrease 0
ads or dissolution Of the UnlOn;snd nowtha
N. P. Banks, Ofths same glorious Republican
party was elected Speaker Of Congress Oithoa
: dissolution of che Union. and conducted 4
The Chair on leave Of the Houss. BY one WIT
i the owner Of the bodies that encass one LsO0
eoad human soals and now that the peopls
haze beceme accustomed 10 this "UniOa dis.
sslrine" sFy, have determined in their majesty
shal Freedem is y NstiOaal sOd Slavery sectioaa
That Ksnsas shall be Free State, and tha
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

hear Of this. Oh. God have mercy on my
mother comfort her in her affection. Oh.
God have mercy on my soul Oh. my God
my God 1 am not guilty Of murder-I did
not intend to commit murder"
After be had concluded, the moose was again
adjusted. his eyes bandsged, aud, as be was
about to step forward, be iaultered, and was
about 10 sink, when the arms Of tive men were
extended and supported him to the fatal spot
Both prisoners being prepared, the signal
was given, and, at the same moment. the souls
of james P. Casey and Charles Cora were
launched Tito eternity. and their bodies became
an. inanimaIs mass Of corruption. Neither of
them struggled much, Casey showing the most
physical suffering.
From the time the prisoners appeared at the
window mill the drop fell, the immense mass
of people stood uncovered, and the utmost ST.
leEcs was maiutinsd, not shout being heard,
or aloud word spoken, They continued TO hang
for nearly an hour after they were executed. Al
though great many persons we're in sight at
the time, awaiting the climax Of the tragedy,
there were many others scattered about town,
who had supposed the affair would be pcstpOn-
ed. The news spread rspidly through the city,
and in ten minutes after the death Of Casey,
great numbers of men were to bs seen rushing
down Clay, Washington and Commercial streets
as though it we're matter Of life and death to
get sight of the spectacle. The bodies were
then taken down and handed over to the coro-
ner.
In addition to the above. we received anoth-
er circular, through the attention Of Col Collier
giving the same scene, with the portraits o.
Casey, Cora aud Yankee Sullivan the last o
whom when arrested put an end to his owl
life, depriving the Mob Committee Of the Oppor
tunity Of publicly hanging him.
Mr.: F. Collier, son Of the Colonel, now a
: San Francisco, wrItes,-two thousand armed
men by order Of the civil authorities, are march
ing against the Vigilance or Mob COmmittss.-
The Committee are equally as strong, ant
backed by the people, are determined to resist
The present indicating that the streets Of sar
Francisco, il they have not, already, will, Roa
sitA blood.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
Aid for Kansas

I hereby notify all persons within the county
Si Carroll, who desire to render material aid
for their suffering Free State Friends in Kan
cas-. that IhsVs been appointed by the Kansas
Aid Society for the State. as their agent for
Ihs county OiCarrolI. And oil those who sym
pathizs With Freedom and their Free State
brethren in Kansas. are urgently requested to
Asnd in their funds to be RENTED forthwith to
tbe secretary Of said society.
JOHN H. TRIPP, Agent.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

FREMONT FOR PREslDENT.-The nomination
of Fremont is received not with lively satisiac-
tion alone. but with enthusiasm. There seems
to be a general confidence that under Eis lead
ership the party of "Union and Liberty" will
march to glorious victory in the coming con-
test. The young men particularly congratu-
late each other-not in words only, but with a
warm grasp of the hand which shows that their
hearts are in the cause.
On all sides there Is manifestation of good
feeling which is the best augury of success
The people are stirred. They feel that FIRE.
mont is one Of them lin immediate sympathy
with their interests and teelings-not remOv-
ed far off from them by long life Cf hackney
ed political. official and diplomatic trickery.-
We congratulate our friends on SO auspicious a
result of the deli e;aions Of the Philadelphia
Convention. Let US go to work, heart and
hand. to complete what has been SO well be-
gun.
We have not the platform, but we know
enough OF it to assure US that its principles
are as broad as the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence and the ConstitutiOn--broad enough for
every lover Of liberty and his whole country to
stand upon, and yet distinct aud definite e.
nough to assure US that the success of our
candidate is the establishment of the national
ity of freedom, and the defeat of the detestible
and dangerous sectionalism which is seeking
to prostitute the power Of our great Republic
to the morstrous Inconsistency of extending
slavery.
We feel assured that the people will ratify
the nomination in November--by doing SC
they will strengthen the only foundation or
which the glory of the Republic can perma
nently rest Chicago Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
The Valiant Brooks.

The Southern journals have great deal to
say about Brooks having fought gallantly in
Mexico as an officer in the South Carolina Re-
giment of volunteers. In the authentic list oil
the officers of that regiment is the name ol
Preston s. Brooks, and ndOppOsite the words 'ab-
sent recruiting His name has never been
mentioned in connection with any Of the men,
orable events connected with the Mexican war.
He was in command of his regiment at one or
two skilmishes, and also in San Angel, where
he distinguished himself by gallantly dischar-
ging six barrels Of his revolver into q crowd Of
men and women in the market-place, for some
fancied insult to his dignity. It is probable to
this circumstance that the Southern journals al
luds whea they speak Of bis services in the war.
-FTdnEford Herald,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
Law Of NewsDaDeFs,

L Subscribers who do not give notice to the contra.
M are considered as wishing TO continue their subScdp
don.
a II subscribers order the discontinnanee Of their
paOeFs, tse publisher may continue TO send them until
I'll arreArages are paid.
e. II subscI beTs neglect or refuse TO take their pc
vlodcas from the Office to which they directed they
are held responsible ill they have settled the b and
srGeFsd them Discontinued.
O. II subscribers remove 10 other places without in
forming she publishers and the papers sent TO the
former direaiiOa, they are held responsible.
The Courts have decided that, refusing to take
OapeEs 6om the OF 20, or removing and leaving them
ucaled for Is pra EaciG evideaee Of tnisntOna fraud
~ POstmasters Who notify publisher that news
pap1 IL aot taksE from the Office, required to give
1he res ssA why they not taken out See Post Of
a. InstFguctions and Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

AFR. George Gibbs, Of this place, who is .
gentleman Of truth aud Vsraeity, also served in
the Mexican war, but had the misfortune to be
placed in Brooks command. Brooks. be de-
clares, whether acting in a civil or military ca
paeity, displays evidence Of being = eoWardly
bully, several times ordered out bis men 10
drill at time when they were free from such
exercise. For a while they submitted to his
petty tyranny, but finally refused 10 obey him
when thus ordered out. Brooks complained to
the higher officers OF the rsbellious conduct Of
the soldiers under his command, when be was
informed. by his general, that be had no right
to order out his mep at such time, and under
the circumstances, they were guilty of no mis-
conduct. Brooks felt badly over his humilia-
tiOn, and the soldiers, who always hated him,
booted at him and some pointed their fingers
at him, as be passed through the camp This
Of course enrSged him me more, and on one
occasion Valiant drew his revolver and snap
ped several caps, in his effort to shoot some
one Of.he company. Buta soldier or two lev
elled their musksts at him, and he then gal
lsntly took to his heels, and again obtained
leave on recruiting excursion, and never re
turned. Such was the sOldierly cOuducI of P
s. Brooks, PGltrOon ScOundrd Brooks, Will,
in Mexico. A pride to his country, surely7-
Cadiz Repu6.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
OFFICE OF THE CLEVELAND Wool DEPOT. |
July l, 1856

OEElCh Oh IhE NLhNELAND W OOL OEfUIsI
July /, 1856
DEAR Sra:
Since our last monthly Circular, we have a
brisk market to report.
Our receipts, though somewhat late, have
been large, and our sales thus far light. 0w-
ing to the unsettled state of the market, we
have not been disposed TO make large sales, aud
only when consigners were anxious to realize
at once, have we made sales at,all, and then
they were made principally from No. /, 2, 8
and 4, a. prices ranging about three cents a.
bOvs last years figures.
The buyers through the State, are unusual
ly numerous and active, and although prices
started at a low figure, they are now more
nearly meeting the views Of the Growers, and
we regard it a very safe estimate that over
three. .fourths of the clip has changed hands.
The tendency of the market appears to be
upward, so much so, that We deem it adviss-
BILE to advance our prices.
And although many buyers thought our last
quotations too high, it is evident from present
indications, that holders will more than realize
those figures, and those who did not sell early
are Obtaining satisfactory prices. and we think
will continue to do so.
Not long since we alluded to an estimated
decrease of l 100000 pounds in this Stase.-
From reliable statistics recently procured, we
find the estimate too low by 1000, 900 pounds
We have for some time been aware that other
produces had received the Farmers attention,
very much to the exclusion Of Wool, but were
not prepared to admit that within the last Two
years there has been decrease of over 4,O00,-
900 pounds of Wool in this State alohe.
There is at this time strong effort being
made to advance the prices of low WoOlen
Goods, and many Eastern houses are asking
an advance of some 10 per cent, and should
such advance be sustained it will have favor
able effect on the Wool market.
We remain
Very truly your serv'ts,
GOODALE & co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

The Campaign leader will, 10 addition to the great
Of Political Reading Matter, contain the latest
Foreign vnd Do mestc and well selected assortment
OF Miscellaneous News, Tales, &C., making 1t readable
for ALL We cali on all true friends and Republicans
to aid in the great work before US by sending in their
names.
Send for PdekdgsJor GrdtuitOus Circulation,
Distribute them among your Democratic friends and
neghOors.
Remember that We are engaged in great cause, and
We must labor with all our might and all our will for
upon our work depends the carrying Of every Free
State for the nominee Of the Philadelphia Convention.
Remember that the sign Of the times pregnant with
eVents-tha beloved country, owing to the wicked
ness and folly Of the present administration, is the
verge Of the most dreadful Of all strifes civil
Remember that tits devolved upon the much abused
North to free itself from the ntoleabe and Rsoent op
preston OF the 300 600 savehoders who and
troll 900 Of human chsttes, and remember thatt
is only by circulating the Documents that the people
be walked up to the sense of the wrongs being
inflicted by Southern bullies inoffensiVe and
peaceable Northern members Of Congress, and the Ii
centious rabble Of Missouri and Alabama at the ns
CATION Of President Pierce, upon the noble Free State
men O Kansas. In view of all these events the above
proposition to furnish the Weekly Leader a. so ow a
rate Is respectfully submitted.
! COwLES, PINKERTON L CO., Publishers.
| July 10, 1856
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

John G. Fremont the Rocky Mountain path
Endsr." shall be our n&rt President, without
any fears Of dissolution Of the Union. Let
the friends Of Freedom stand firm. "United
we stand: divided We fell" Eternal vigi-
lance is the price Of liberty Lstour watch
words be Fremont, Free States and Victory.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

Ah, fellowAcOuntrymen, you rejected the i'm
mortal Clay thrice as a candidate for the Pres
idensy, because, on the authority OF James Bu-
chanan, the charge Of bargain and corruption
was made against him in 1895. Your repeat.
ed reflections of him almost broke his great
heart, and yet, throughout ali his vain but
mighty struggles for the highest honor in
your gift, be in bis mercy needed She prayers
of the author Of the calumny that crushed him,
and forebore to hurl it back, as he could at
any moment have done, upon the head Of the
guilty calumniator. The world now knows
from Mr., Clay's own hand that Mr.. Buchanan
proposed bargain and corruption to him and
was repulsed, and from General JacksOn's own
hand that Mr.. Buchanan proposed bargain and
corruption to him and was repulsed. And
now, fellow countrymen, after having three
times rejected the illus;rious Clay in the erro'
neous belief that he was guilty of bargain aud
corruption, will you, can you, dare you be Sc
fearfuly and stupsnduously unjust as to elect
to the Presidency the ignoble man who was al
once the author Of the false accusation made
against Mr.. Clay, and the real prOposer and
the only propOser Ofbargain and corruption.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

EEA severe storm, accompanied with thun'
der, lightning and hail. passed over Toledo,
Ohio, on the Esd ult., unrOofing houses, blow
ing down chimneys aud brick walls. and food
ing many buildings and stores with water. At
Manhattan the storm was more severe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
BEEF MARKET!!

THE SUBSCRIBER WILL BE IN MAR
l ket with ch ,ice variety of MEAT,
On Tuesday and Saturday morning Of each meek
at the cellar Of the "Patton House." Citizens Of Car
rollton and vicinity, will please take notice.
VB- 0A'H paid for good, fat, cattle
EMANUEL BOOR.
Carronton, o., July 10, ls56.-H.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

EE The Newark Mercury says that Com.
Stockton has absolutely declined the nomina.
tion of the North American Boilers. He goes
Tor Fremont and Dayton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

large aSSOftueut VI oeONOs sno
all who may wish to supply themselves With good stove
TO call and examine his stock kForemost among which
Is the
G0LDRN FARMER,
This stove for both cooking and and Baking purpoSess
acknowledged to have NO EQUAL by all Who have ever
used it, It is very in design and having the most
spacious oven Of any pattern Of stove made with the
draft arranged in such manner as to Away secure e.
ven and speedy Baking 1t has proved itself perectin
every respect and has given satisfaction in every In
stance, 1t is needless to multiply words the stove be-
ing in general use in Carroll and adjoining counties,
its gooi qualities are well known. Call and examine
for yourselves
He also keeps on hand stoves Of Pittsburgh and Ak
ron manufacture, among which are the
LIVE OAK, AND ENTERPRISE
which for their good qualities not exceed by any
and which stand No. l. among all Western made
stoves Those who desire to purchase will do well to
call with the subscriber the exceeding low prices at
which he is selling the best article Of stove places them
within the reach Ofevery one
He continues to manufacture and keeps constantly on
hand large assortment Of Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron
Ware. Comprising everything, from Tin cup, to
Copper kettle and all of which is manufactured in the
most substantial and workmanke manner-Of the vecy
best materials and which he will continue to sell at the
lowest prices; wholesale and retail. All orders from
Merchants promptly attended to.
Remember the place. Sign OF the Big copper
Kettle" opposite the Court House, CarrOlton Ohio,
July I0,-'56-tf. THOMAS q. ATKINSON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

DR.. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asth.
ma Laryngittis and all diseases Of tho throat and
lungs by Medcated inhalation lately used inthe Bromp
ton hospital london. The great point in the treat
ment of all human malades, is to get at the disease in
the direct manner. Ah medicines are estma.ed by,
their sctiOn upon the organ requiring relief This is'
the important fact upon which Inhalation is based.-
the stomach s diseased we take medicines directly,
the stomach. If the lungs ure diseased, breathe,
Oh inhale medicated vapors directly into the Lungs
icines are the antdotes to disease and should be ap
p to the very seat Of disease Inhalation is the ap.
Dc ton Of this prncpleto to the treatment of the lungs
lori gives US direct access to those intricate arces
and bes which lie out ofreach of every other means
Of administering medicines. The reason that con-
SUMPTION and other diseases of the lungs have hereto
fore resisted all treatment has been because they have
never been approached in direct manner by medicine
They were intended to act upon the lungs and vet
were applied to the stomach Their action was intend.
ed to be local. and yet they were so administered that
they should only act coustitutonay expending their
principal and immediate action upon the unoaending
stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the lungs were
unmolested. Inhalation brings the medicine in direct
contact with the disease, without the disadvantage of
any violent action, Its application Is so simple that IL
can be employed BY the youngest iutant or feblest
invalid It does not derange the stomach, or interfere
in the smallest degrOe, with the strength, comfort or
business Of the patient.
E% OTHER DISEASES TREATED. -R1
In relation to the following diseases, either when
complicated with Lung affections, or existing alone.
also invite consultation usually find them promptly
curable.
Prolapsus and al forms Of Female Complaints, Irreg.
ularities and weakness.
Palpitaion and other forms Of Heart Disease. liver
Complaints Dyspepsis end all other Diseases of Stom
ach aud Bowels Piles, &c.
RW- AL diseases OF the Eye and Ear. Neuralgia.
Epileps ard ell forms of nervous disease.
SD. HARDIN IN, N. d.
rr n..L.. on 60 OH nad liuaz Oil and Lard
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

% The Albany Evening Transcript has
hauled down the Fillmore and Donaldson flag,
and raised that of Fremont and Dayton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

From he SteUbeRUlls Herald.
Terrible Condition Of Affairs In California.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

We received on yesterday evening the fol-
losing private letter from Mr.. M'Elrath, for
msrTy resident Of this city, but who has been
a ciuEen Of San francisco. CaIifornis, for some
Eve or six years.
SAN Francisco, June s, 1856,
FRFED ALLIsoS--DeaT Sir.-AccOmpanying
this print you will receive paper showing the
unhappy (thOugh Of necessity condition Of our
city. The troops are called out. Everything
has been quiet since the commencement Of the
Revolution. It's generally expressed that the
Governor has acted like boy in placing the
city under martial law. How horrible to con-
template a civil war The Committee will yield
uOthiDg--thty have not tasted the milk Of the
"White Doe"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

TIE COUNTRY IN A STATE OF REVOLUTION.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
JULY & AUGUST APPOINTMENTS
DR., HARDMAN,

PHYSICIAN FOR DISEASES OF THE
Lungs formerly Physician to Cincinnati Marine
Hospital will be in attendance at his Rooms as fol-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

Ten Hhes OF Itas u WV 8'N''
ered Squass.
EEAdvsrtiseu must be particular to mark the mum
.S Of insertion On the face Of their advertisements
o. theyMi be published until ordered out and charged
accordingly.
RW- Advertisements should be handed IN BY TOEs
ear HoREna, TO insure insertion that week.
q JOB W0RK aeatlT and expeditiousiy executed A.
fas of6ce, on the sAOrtes possible notice.
W-GE0. A. CR0FUT. rs South Fourth street. a.
boVe Walnut. PhilAdelpha Is authorized agent to
obtain AdVsrtiseu ents for rs in that city.
eT WooSs QUN, Publishers Of the Commercial
Register" ere ear EeW-York Agents. Once l4O Full
I'D Street, NsW.Tork.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

Execution of James p. Casey and Charles Co
ra, 6yte Vigilance Committee Of San Francisco,
on Thursday, May 22'ld, 1856. from the Vim
dOws of their Rooms. in Sacramento street, BE-
hUeen Front and Davis, together Nth Cdsey'S
Speech on the SecfOld.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
l remain your friend.
JAMES McELRATH.

The paper referred to has not come to hand
But, the following did--lhe report Of the Ex
scution Of James P. Casey and Charles Cora
with an engraving representing the two crimi
nails hanging in street in San FranciscO-sut
rounded by thousands, OfpeOple, under arms
martial law. mob law having superseded ciVi
law We have no space to-day for comment
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
Golden Farmer, Cooking Stove.
COW LES
July 10, 1856.

The Subscriber has just received direct from Albany
large assortment Of their excellent stove, and invites
all who may wish supply themselves With good stove
TO call and examine his stock k-FOremost among which
il the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
MOB LAWTRIUKPHAyTl

Bloody Var in The Prospective. dc.