davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06
BUFFALO, Oct. 81.

BUFFALO, Oct. 81.
PRoPELLoR SpAULDINa BURNED.--The pro.
pener N. B. spauldng, with full cargo o.
merchandise for Detroit, was burned in Erie
Basin, IN this city, this moraing.
The propeller was old, and valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000. She was owned By the
American Transportation Company
No insurance. Total loss of boat and Cargo
estimated at S90. coo. ata
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

A woRD We are compelled to send our pa
prs to scroggs6eld by Mondays mail. 1t has
been impossible for us to get them there
regularly via Harlem Springs. Our subscr-
bers at Scroggsf.ld will hereafter lcOk for their
papers Oh Monday evening. A change ul otfi
cers 10 naeded so ne where on the route.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

'4"The undersigned having been appointed a
committee Of judges members of the Bourbon
County Agricultural Society to determine, (un.
der rules prescribed for their guidance,) the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06
New Special Notices.
THE TRIUMPH COMPLErE.


Aaother perfect care Of Epilepsy, By DR. Hdnce',
Epaeptic Pills,
Dunnts Neck, Perquiman's Co., n B. Oct l, 1856
I DR., Lance-Dear Sir Having been afflicted will
falling hts for some years past | determined 10 pive
yolr Pills trial advertisement offs which saw in some
of the papersl and continued to use them for some
months, until was entirely cured | believe them
to be first rate aftitla aud since have used them
have not had one attack, and AN now in the enioy
ment If good health.
am, very respectfully
Yours &c.
JONATHANJ. JACOBS.
P. S: The Pills we're recommended to me by Mr.
Nathan Newly, ol this county, to whose address yut
sent them
Those pills besides curing epilepsy, arc a specif,
for all notifications Of nervous disease. Price So PEI
box; two boxes for So; twelve boxes for S24. Persons
ei closing remittance will have the pills sent then
through the mail onits receipt For sale by Seth S.
Hance, No. lOS Baltm re street, Baltimore Nd, to
whom orders hOm i'll parts of the Uuon must be al,
dressed.
For the benefit of the invalid portion Of our commu
nity, we extract the following from the Almanac of Dr.
G. w. Jackson proprietor Of IIoohands German Bilters
hoping it may induce a trial of them
Sheffield, Illinois, March 10, 1856
J, c. Niles says: expect TO sell great quantities o
your hitters this year. Many of my customers speak
very highly Of its good qualities having proved tse
most an excellent Fever and Ague preventive, great
purifier of the blood and the very best thing on record
to aid digestion and create good, natural appetite, In
short am sure it Is ono Of the very best medicines
known for family use, being safe and plealan for any
one to take.'
GIL D. Crockwell says
Ahamosa, Iowa. May l. 1S54--"The Bitters give un-
bounded satisfaction to all that have used them AMI
do and can always recommend them to all that are af.
hcted They have cured mans cases Of Dyspepsia,
some ofthem where hundreds of dollars have been
spent for remedies which afforded no relief and were
considered ucurable until they used the Btters" See
advertisement
To DR.. c. VI jackson, Philadelphia.
See advertisement
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06
NOTICE

IT ia mutually agreed by the undersigned that the Co
nxrtnership heretofore existing between us, in the
Town of Carroton under the name, and style, of Akin
& Baxter be, and the same is hereby dissolved.
JW Akin,
JAH.%S BAXTER.
!1 Il. B.-The business viii be continued as efore
j. N, Akin, who is now in the East, laying in hisf
stock.
Sept %, 80. 3w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06
The Fair.

On our hrst page We give lhe i'st oi entries
Of the Carroll co. Ayr, Fair held at this place
last week. by which will be seen that The sxhi-
btiou was chiefly confined TO the Stock Grow
ing department The display Of horses was
superior to that Of any previous exhibition
There vas also good display Of Sheep and
Cattle. Though these classes we're not so well
filed IS the class Of horseS-yet the exhibition
amaniests quite an improvement in the stock Of
our county since the last fair, The Floral
Hall was poorly supplied With hticles. This
was doubtless owing to the scarcity Of fruit and
vegetables. and also because Of the small pre-
.miuus offered on all works Of art. The La
dies Department WAS preemineutly so. In con-
aequsuce of the heavy expenditures in enclosing
tho grounds aud erecting permanent fixtures,
the society could not afford heavy premiums in
any class. This difficulty will not be in the
way next year as these remain, and the society
will be in condition to increase the number Of
classes aud offer larger premiums. In smother
column will be found the list Of premiums a.
Warded By the various committees.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06


Coax AND Coz MhL.--Amongst the Agricul-
tural Implements on exhibition at the county
Agricultural Fair last week, was the celebrated
Corn and Cob Mill, the Little Giant" from
the nanufactory of Scott q Hedges, of Cincn-
nati. Ohio. s - -..s
raa This mill is superior to any Of the kind we
have examined. It is furnished with triple
sets of crushers and double grinding surfaces !;
or in other words. is two mills in one, thus en-
abl;ng persons using it to accomplish twice as
much work in the same Time as can be done by
single mills of the same size. We witnessed
the mill performing and we've salisf ed that Far
msrs, Stock Growers, Butchers, any one and
every. one who has stock Of any kind either
70 fatten. or for working purposes. will save a
very large percentage b. preparing the feed
by this MILL The meal made was as fine as
that usually prepared BY common grist mills :
We are happy to announce that these mills
sls now wihin the reach ofthe Farmers and
Stock Growers Of Carroll county. Mr.. Francis
Weston, OfAugpsta, is the controlling Agent
for the sale Of these mills, in Carroll, Stark
Columbiana, Mshoning and Tuscarawas coun
ties. Ailerders addressed Lohim or to Joel Pen
mock, or Thomas Hague, Minerva. Stark coun.
ly, Ohio, will receive prompt attention. The
cost ofthe mills range from $40 to $50.
This mill took. an award oftwo silver goblet
valued at $50. at a trial had between it ant
the s'ExcelsOr Young, America, at Paris, Ky.
last May. at the County Agricultural, EAhioi
riOu. The Judges were appointed by Brutus ]
SChy. Esq, President Ofthe BourbOa Agricul
.tural Society, and we're composed Of the off
+ ,cersOf the Society, and ofexttnsiye stock bree
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

Sold 81 the Manufactures Of Professor HolIowav.
~ walden Lane NeW York, and pa Strand, London,
and by all respectable Druggi Is and Dealer Of AJi
cnes throughout the United Sta'es and the CIVILIZED
worll, in Pots, At 2j cents 62l cents, and 81 es,h
N There Isl considerable saving Jy taking the
larger sizes
n B. Directions for the glidance Of patient. IN sv
rev disorder are affixed to each Pot.
March 6 ls56-ly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

~ Oct. 23i by J. B. Roach, Esq Mr.
e.. Daniel Nelson, to Miss Sylvina Long, all Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

g.. - Oct, 93l By Rev. Jas. Golden, Mr..
David Moody. to Miss Eliza Mclaughlin, all
ofLhs co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

MARRIED. .--October gal by Rev S. F. Mi
uor, Mr.. Orange s. Hatch, Of Green CD Ohio,
and Miss ClArrissa Thomss, Of Harlem, Carroll
Co., Ohio.
. ~ Oct. %, by the same, Mr.. Charles Ell
liot, and Miss Sarah Fettee. all Of this county
Oct 99.h, By the same, Mr., Jos eph
8. Wilson, OF Green CO Ohio, to Miss Sarah
lane Price. OF this place.
s - Oct. 30th. by the same, Mr.. Alexan-
der May to Miss Ann Marish McCully, both OF
this county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

good assortment Of Cloths, aasinere. .,d,...
II TEeed, Jesns &C. &C. A.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-06

iree AMI c9mpls,e assortment Il Har C,n..
Il Boots and shoes a. .s.sT- 20 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-14

CIAlRvoyA rCr -xRs. SEYMOUR, no. no srkfre
few doors west of Broadway the celebrated
deal and bnsiness carvyart In America An dseasea
overed and cured durable; sac fate
friends made advice
and no charge unless satisfied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-14

MADAME MEyFk HAs REMONEnNrO loisHEvENTH
M avenue between Twenty third and Twenty fourth
nnues 10 te past present and future likewise
sirE ses journeys law suits business prospec sickness
sh,ri friends properly lost stolen Madame Meyer
vr,s N pren, French and German, and givss MANASSAS
iof AZ Ak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LNsCAPED FROM HIS CAGE on SATURDAY AFTER.
~ pet hooking bird. The finder, BY returning
above TO No - Fast Twenty third street. viii receive sua
BILE reward and the thanks OF the owner.
E,oUND-BY A CONDUCTOR, IN A SIXTH AVENUE
Receivers olce corner Of Sinh and Forty fourth
street
ITALIAN GREYHOUND FAwN CoLoRED PUP LOST
on Sunday. Five dollars reward viii be paid FOR his
covery. Apply at 15l Spring street
T osT OR sToLEN-A BLACK AND WHITE NOTIFIED
IL setter dog: liberal reward viii be paid any person
returning the dog 10 No. West Sixteenth street. Al South
street. and no questions asked.
I osT-LAsT EVENING, AT DARNUMs MUSEUM
IL wallet containing the ferry ticket Of the owner
small o money and several promssorv payment
the finder. who welcome 10 the OF The
papers through Dor S1 Post Office.
0sT-ON FRIDAY EVENING LAST, IN CANAL
IL street. between Hudson and broadway, a iady's gold
bracelet The Under VIII be literally rewarded by leaving
at Al Harrison street.
r osT-A SHAWL, COMING OVER IN THE FULTON
IL ferry boat whoever win return 10 los Prospect street,
Brookhyn, viii be literally rewarded.
DfCKED UP-F1SE WHITE PINE LOGS FOUND
l. sdrn. The obtain them by applying toe. Il
X. Poilon ga South street
CTRAYED-1NToso 5 BrGHTH STREET, ON THE sIH
~ Of October brown steer. The have him by
raging all expenses Apply above II not claimed In
WALTER PALMER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-14

1" ATOnb<.- y uOiD
w The largest and most spi'
the city " W Re found n The SUI
Slpess in Wall stree, for the II
scrptions OF gold and silver vi
al much less than the usual p<l
beautiful gold lcpine watches
Pine gold detached levers. full
Pine poid hunting lepine, feul
Gold hunting csse kurliah pat5
Pine god hunting detached IL
Gold and enamel watches for
Splendid gold pocket chronouiY
Gold Independent second
horses. ...s..ssss.s
Gold hunting watches, which
Gold magic watches, which
ferent " atches. ...,.ss.....
Gold English patent levers, fuI
Silver English patent lever
Silver Dc tached levers, fulf ieN
Vine gold hunting case ranway
silver lepines, four holes well
N. ]. fohias, Harrison, y. 4
I'll other celebrated max ~, foi
All watches wsrranteJ 10 ke>
jewclry exchanged. Watches
hest manner, and ri fnhch lee
sent 70 oil parts Of us uniss
e0 GEORGE q. ALLSw, ,mpo'
v'sr'.se'e and retaiy 10
brssa~Ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-14
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

WATCHES AND JEWELRr.
DRACELETs-soMR OF VERY RICH DESIGNS, AT
- retail are now offered at prices much lover than usual,
second floor.
CALIFORNIA DTAMoNDs EQUAL IN BRTLAI1NCY
" 70 the real and at prices within the reach Of ALL Cent?
studs bracelets sc. Call and sea "
4. .. JACOBS, 4c7 Broadway.
NoMPosITfoN AND GOLD cHAINs.-vEsf, GUARD
the money Prices q oCps by mail 70 any
part Of The United State whoiesAe dealers supplied.
L. J. JACOBS. 1G Broadway.
nIAMoHD AND FINE GOLD JEwELRY, COSTLY
~ gold and silver watches &c.--SAMUEL 0s0ooD A
CO.. Auconecr win SELL positively, without the least
at 81 Nassau street 70 "wednesday, at l0
O'Clock A. NJ account Of importing house closing bu-
about three hundred lots Of diamond aud gold ewery
comprising very rich suits in boxes. chains brooches
watch seals and keys chains. &e
Upwards Of seventy gold and silver watches bearing the
of the celebrated English and other Makers
Of which warranted. N. B-Counry mel. hants and
other In the city purchasing viii find Il 10 their
ysptage 10 attend this sale.
MOLD PENCILS ANp SOLD PENS AND PENCTI.s-
" just received ard selling retail at much less than
the usual prices BY GEO ALLEN, wholesale aud RETAIL
No II wall street. second accr.
GOLD LocKETs-AT RETAIL OF ALL SIZES AM
VI qualities at prices much lower han usual BY GEo oil
ALLkN Wholesale and retail No II Wall street door
NoLD PINS FOR LADfEs--oF THE NEWEST ANT
NJ most fashionable patterns nj retail, Mt much thau
he usual price, by GEO @. ALLEN, Wholesale and retail
No III Wall street, second hsor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

can become in Q years time active enough for
oil political disturbances Freedom of religion
and commerce is guaranteed, but the contract
Ing Powers-Greek, Papist and Protestant
have yet joint interest, and much to say as to
the details. The Principalities, about half
liberated, are to have governments and mo-
difed independence, but their constitutions are
to be framed at Paris
In short, we do not wonder that the leading
British newspapers are not in a very happy
state of mind ct present. England has ex-
pended blood and treasure, and gained nothing.
We really do not perceive one material advan-
tage she has won by all her exertiona
The status quo ante 6elum is but poor conso-
lation for the extraordinary sacrifices made in
the Crimea, while Russia, like patient who
has been bled for fullness Of habit is in as
good health as ever-better than even
the "sick man" whose case the Allies took in
hand, and which they now consider cured.
We have rot time to-day to discuss the Tenth
article OF the treaty, closing the Dardanelles
and Bosphorus by re- affirming of the con-
vention of July Is. l841. It has its history,
and curious one it is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

A NUr FOR THE Know NoTHISGs.-We have
before us list of the members and officers of
the last Assembly of this State, with their
places of birth, &c. There are l49 in all; large
portion Of whom it will be remembered were
elected 90 Know Nothings. Their constituents
will be amazed to learn that the only man cut
of the whole party who was Of American
parentage was Francis B. spinola, whose ia.
Their was an Irishman, and mother an Amer;-
can. Not one of the others was sprung from
natives, either on the fathers or mothers side.
The fathers of the 149 were a. follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
Mails far tne Pacaftc.

HE NEW YORK HERALD-CALIFORNIAx DITI0Ns
ne United States mail steamship George Law, Captain
Rsrndon viii leave this port this afternoon, 1t two
s'sieek, for Aspinwsn.
NE mails for California and other parts OF the Pacific
IN close at che o'clock.
ne New YORK WEEKLY HERALD-Califcrnia edition
containing The latest intelligence from AL parts Of the
usrd will published .. eleven O'Clock in the morning
Mngle copes, in wrappers, ready fer mailing siIpence
Agents win please send in their orders early pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

HwYORK HERALD-EDITIoF FOB KuRoPB-
Ne gunard nail steAmship America, Capt Wiexmau,
~a lsaye Boston, Wednesday, 81 nocn for liverpool
Ne suropean mails win closs in this uity at quarter
- Two O'Clock this afternoon.
ne herald (srinted in English and French) viii BE-
pnAshsd st ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies,
IN Wrappers, sixpence
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition Of the
nw Yoax HERALD Vi. Be received ct the following plsess
In Europe
leuDos-Am EuropeaR Express Co., II and ls cornhi
RsHs- DO. do. Place de Ia Bourse.
rUrnocr- do do. R1msord street
LynPool-John Erntsr, IL Exchange street, East.
rs contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
IN smsrs,e the news received by mail and telegraph at
The ohse daring the previous week. and to the hour OF
~vahNS ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

The mothers were Of foreign birth with the
exception of Mr.. Spinola) in about the same
proportion.
After THE, we think the natives had best
turn their attention to new pursuits and prin-
cipies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
TIE Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures O
the Observation-Disclosures or the Jugglers,

The Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or
the Observation-Disclosures or the Jugglers,
From careful examination of the best ac-
cessible authorities, we have made up for the
information of our readers the folio wing CLASH
ication of the delegates to the Cincinnati
Democratic National Convention. 1t will be
reccllected nat at the last Convention at
Baltimore, in 1852, it was decreed that each
State at the next Convention should be en-
titled to q number of delegates equal to twice
the number of its votes in the Electoral Col
lege, and no more but of course the dele
gates, whether twice or ten times the mum Der
Of the electors, will only cast the electoral
vote of the State; and in cases where there
may be but one delegate from some distant
State, we presume that he will be considered
as good as fifty, according to the presidents
Of Gen. Rucker, from Tennessee, and Gen.
Commander, from South Carolina.
CLASSIFICATION.
scutnern voVe Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

Combined majority. Observation-Disclosures. 20
These estimates are based upon rigid divi-
sion as between Buchanan, Pierce and Doug
las, and upon the presumption that both sets
Of delegates from New York and Missouri will
be rejected. What else can be expected in re-
ference to New York but the rejection Of the
hards on account of their Know Nothingism
and hostility to Mr.. Pierce's administration,
and the expulsion Of the softs because of their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

THE Iowa LAND BrLL.-We hear incidentally
that the President signed this BILL and state the fact
as matter Of public interest just now.-W ashingDn
star, Nay II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

TIE NousrMSEER SINGERS, assisted BY Miss Brainsrd
give a concert at the Tabernacle this evening. Tns
concerts are becoming exceedingly popular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

The PYsE AND HARRISON CoNcRRT.-Ths first conoert Of
the Pyne and Harrison troupe will take place at Niblos
Saloon on Monday the 2eh inst the second and last
Wednesday the 2Sth, being their only appearance In
Nev York the present season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

CARELESS Observation-Disclosures addressed to the
following New York houses advertised in the Phila
delpbia Public Ledger, Of May 49, 1885, remaining in
the Philadelphia Post ofiice:-
VIM H. Cary 4 Co. Charles A. Heckshsr Co.
Alexander y. Hosack Iitte1, Son " Co.
ctok es A Brother. Saml 5. Il Wm. Wood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

CHURCH FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB-BENKrT CoycERr-A
concert viii BIO given ON Thursday evening next 22d
nst the direction Of Madame Valentino to assist
In raising fund TO build church for the deaf and
dumb, Of whom there IL quite large number in this
cty 1t is not generally known it should b that
congregation Of deaf mutss is already organized here
and that services regularly performed every Sabbath
in lecture in University place, under the minis.
tration Of the Rev. T. N. Gaiandet. This gentleman
whose name is honorAbly connected With the Of
deaf mute education conducts the service In the Epsce
pal FORM and addresses in sign language, Intelligent
devout and attentive congregation be found in
any church in the city.
vEsTyAu IN THE CONCERT RooM-Mr. Allan Irving gives
his annual cert saturday next a. Nblo's Saloon.
Mile vestvan will assist, making her FIRST appearance in
the concert rssm since her return from Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

plan. What was not gained by this treaty has
been attempted by force, and for years past the
resistance of the Circassian chief, Schamyl, has
been marked BY prodigies Of valor. By these
operations Russia was gaining ground towards
British India; and, indeed, since l772, has come
1000 miles nearer Calcutta than before. She
was, also, in fact, taking Constantinople in the
rear, from which she was distant only 500
miles, and the attack on Sinope was but an ex-
tension Of her aggressions, and if unchecked,
would have placed Constantinople between two
lines of attack. By article 80, Russia and Tar-
key retain their possessions in Asia as they
were before the present war, and their frontiers
are to be marked out But the " sat possedais''
Is yet to be determined. Russia will claim that
before the war she had such and such posses
sions, just % Lord Clarendon now talks about
Central America, and the advantages already
gained by her win not be given up England
has put in no plea for Persia, none for the pro-
vinces of the Caucasus, and 30 far, has gained
nothing BY the peace.
But what shall we say as to Poland, utterly
forgotten at this memorable juncture? Even
Lord Castlereagh, at the Congress of Vienna,
declared it was the wish Of England to see
some Independent Power, whether more or less,
established in Poland. In these views Austria
and Prussia then participated But now it is
too late. There is no hope for Poland, as there
is none for Hungary. The treaty of Paris has
therefore established but little. There are
loop-holes enough in it to drive armies
through, The Black Sea is neutra!izsd, but it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20

Pierce, Douglas &C., combined .................,l6
Buchanan vote. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-20
Nails for Europe.

new York, Tuesday, Nay 2O, 1856.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

WNHE undersigned having determined to move to Cafor-
MIA offers for sale the Farm which be resides,
situated the leading from Evansville to Mt Vernon
Perry Township containing 126 Said land is com
pred Of three tracts we'll improved and supplied with
and healthy of the county of Wander
burRh Persons wishing purchase the whole Of
said Farm will by application the under
signed upon tho premises. Title indisputable:
enIo-I wd3mv THOMAS KNIGHT.