davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09
Robert Motif. ct ais
In Partition.

Daniel NcCreary, ct ais.
Pursuant to au order Of sale made by the court OF
Common Pleas Of Carroll county, and State OF Ohio at
the August term, for the year 1856, will onef Tor
sale at the door OF the couFt House IN CarotOn on
the 2Sh day Of October next between the hours Of ten
following real estate being the North West quarter Of
section twenty Eve OF township sixteen, OF Range sew
en- also fifty rix acEes of of the east end Of the North
East quarter Of section Thirty one, oftownship SIX
teen, Of Range seven ofthe lands subject to sale OF
Steubenville in the State Of Ohio. t.a =, ! tss
Terms Of sale; one third In hsnd. and the balance
in two equal insta Iments With interest secured .!
mor,gare on The premises. AppFtised at q, 10000.
JOHN II. WIIITCRAFT.
Can't OK bs.4w. Sheriff of Carroll Coz, o..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

ATTkC AMENT MOTT CE.- Notice is hereby
n given to David Abrshims. OF the State Oi Indiana
tha. petition hae been fled against him BY Israel
Wand in lhe Court OF Common Pleas Of Carroll county
Ohio which petition sets forth that be Is sued BY said
Wand on two prommisOFy notes made By him, one
nayable % John O. Buck, the other to John AaPle,-
The first lor $ll5 due February 81 1881, on Ehchis
credi of s6OGO. On the note payable TO John Maple
for S65 90, and due April l, le5l, credited S24oO-
Balance claimed sla7OO and he is hereby notified to
appear plead answer or demur to said petition on
before the 25th day Of October next, and he Is also
furtbsr notified that at my instance, on this day the
lst Of September, AD. 1885, writ Of attachment was
issued against the goods, chaties lands, tenemsnts'
credits. monies and Effects Of the defendant for the
sum Of $l97,60 Van Bro~p, Anorney
SaDtamber a ls56.-s.w. for Israel WiaAd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

(IOPAL vARNlSH, Black Varnish, Iaeker, TuI en-
ii tine, White Lead, Red Lead, Lthrage, Rose PinA
&c &c., at bAATEhS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09
AIso tO return fhe follow ing number Of Jurors % the
s,o,e 81 ohio. carroll County SIS.
PTobate OuuFh
Petition to eel land.


John B. Moody, -Adm'r. Of Probate Court
William White Decd .r..-u,, ~
Elisabeth White Widow
and John White ct sls,
To John White, alexander Moody. and Elisabeth
Moody his wife, Samuel Moody, and Phebe Moody hie
i(e OF Benton county Iowa. David White Of Pike co9n
ty Illinois. John KIkwOod ard Mary kirkwood hlS
wife Of Dearborn county Indiana, William Peterson,
and Jane Petersen bis wife, Of Indiana. and the hes
at law and children Of Sarah Wels deceAsed, who was
daughter Of deceased, whose number, name and res
dence are unknown, and the chiden and heirs a. aW
Of William White Jr deceased, who vas son Of deee'
dent, whose number, name and residence are unknown
You are hereby Informed that On the 9Th DAY o sep
tember A. d. 1856 said administrator bed his peution
in the Probate Court Of Carroll county Ohio, against
Won and Others the object and prayer OF he Petition
is TO obtain an order &C. On the llth day o Oeiooer
A. D. 1856, for the assignment Of The Dover q Ella'
beth White the widow Of William White, deceased IN
and for the sale Of the North west quater o. Section
twenty eight (2s) In Township Twelve I'D Of hAngs
four (4) containing 100 mose or ess--Deng the
land of which William White died seized, and on which
he resided at the time Of his DEATH IN Lee Township
Carroll county Ohio. 49,
John B. Moody Adm'r. Of WIN. White.
By VAN BROWN,
c.. .. iEs - - 6na "A m HE aft0rneV.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

..,.aanuf s0hN 4. hILLEIt--N Notee b hefeLy
Egiven that have been arpOnted and qualified =
Administrator ct the estate o. John L. Miller, eteeasea
ate Of Carroll county Ohio. Persons having Gains =
gainst said estate should pfescnt tfer SETH eit
Sept ii Sc hAAO hHLFh
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
The Srafe Convention.

The State Journal says the committee
to form state central committee, have
concluded not to act until after the nomin-
atoms at Philadelphia are made; we add the
following to our report of the proceedings Of
the state convention:
Mr.. w. II. P. Denny offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adonted.
ResolUed, That we recommend the sewer.
al congressional districts, when thew nom-
mate candidates for congress- they also
nominate district electors, and that the
names Of the same be presented to the state
central committeee.
Mr.. Dennison offered the following reso-
luton which was UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
Resolved That the thanks of the freernen
of the north are due the Hon. Benz F
Wade for his manly defence of the freedom
of debate in his denunciations in the senate
of the United States Of the brutal assault bv
Preston S. Brooks of South Carolina, on
the person of Hon. Charles Sumner. And
also due the Han Lewis D. Campbell for
bis fidelity to the country, in introducing
resolutions IN the house of representatives,
demanding the most rigid investigation into
the circumstances attending said attack on
Mr.. Sumner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

The Democracy assembled on Monday
last Col. S. Medary, temporary chairman.
On the permanent organization John E.
Ward, of Georgia, was chosen President
Our intelligence is up to Tuesday evening.
No ballotings had taken place. Resolu-
tions were to be reported Wednesday morn
ing. The rules of the previous convention
were adopted for their government. There
were two sets of delegates from New York
and Missouri. Both delegations from N. Y
excluded, and the committee are still inves-
tigating the case. The anti-Bentonians,
from Missouri, when refused admittance,
knocked the doorkeeper down and fought
their way in. The committee decided that
they were the true delegates. 1t is impos-
sible to guess who the nominee will be-
The opinion, however, is that Buchanan's
chances are the best.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
The Stafe TicIxet.

We this week put forth the Republican
State ticket for the suffrages of the people.
The nominations made are most excellent
and cannot fail of pleasing the mass of the
freemen of Ohio. Tho remarks made be-
low, we copy from the Sandusky Register:
The nominee for the Supreme Bench,
Judge Bowen, of Marion County, is well
known in this section of the State having
been fourteen years upon the Common
Pleas Bench,-a part Of the time on this
Circuit ForuntiriDg industry and eminent
judicial ability he acquired high reputa-
ton; while he enjoyed the esteem both of
the Bar and the public, for his many admir-
able personal qualities. Politically, he has
every claim to the confidence of the people.
As long ago as 1889 he suffered ain free
dom's cause" at the hands Of mob of
slaye-catchers and their too-willing tools,
for his consideration for fugitive from athe
peculiar institution" The North West, in
preferring his name for Supreme Judge,
strengthened their claim TO a representation
on the ticket by the character Of the candi-
date presented. In recognising that claim,
the Convention have made a judicious selec-
ton.
Josiah Scott, of Butler Co., the nominee
for the long term, as one of the Supreme
Judges, representing the Southwestern part
of the State, is one of the best and truest
men of that section. His extensive legal
acqirements, and unsuIlied rectitude of char
acter and purpose, eminently fit him for the
responsible post which the Republicans of
Ohio will undoubtedly decree he shall fill.
The nominee for School Commissioner,
Rev. Anson Smyth, possesses the requisites
of experience in the science of teaching, sin
cere devotion to the cause of education, and
administrative ability. As Superintendent
of Public Schools in Toledo, he has aequir-
ed desevedly high reputation, which the
Teachers of the State, last winter, endorsed
by placing in his hands the principal editor
ial charge of the Ohio Journal of E7duca-
tioR,-a publication which has done moro
for the advancement Of common schools in
this state, and for the elevation of the
standard of teaching, than perhaps any 9TH
er single instrumentality.
For Member of the Board of Public
Works the Convention made an excellent
nomination. The candidate, John R. Wad-
dell, of Ross, is practical engineer and
possesses Just the right kind of experience to
fit him for the intelligent and economical
discharge of his practical duties as Member
of the Board of public works. In the Sci
oto Valley, where he Is best known, be will
command an unprecedent vote.
The Presidential Electors at large, Messrs.
Caleb B. Smith of Hamilton, and Jacob
Perkins of Trumbull, are faithful represen-
tatives of the Republican sentiments inOhio,
and are in every way worthy Of the conf
dence reposed in them by the Convention.
With the above state ticket, we 90 heart
ily and cheerfully into the contest, assured
of success not only because the principles
we uphold are right but because the men
who represent these principles are true.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
Important from Kansas-RObinsOn still
a Prisoner.
St. Louis, June 2.

st. Louis, June 2.
A letter in the Democrat from Topeka,
of the 25th, says: "The U. S. District
Court adjourned until the second Monday
of September, Judge LIE Compte refused
to admit Robinson, Smith, Detzler, Brown
and jenkins, to bail; and they will be held
prisoners by the marshal.
Gen. Pomeroy has gone to Washington.
He is a Delegate TO the Republican Con-
vention at Philadelphia, and viii be there
when the Convention meets.
1t is estimated that the loss sustained by
the citizens of Lawrence, by the recent at
attack, will amount to one hundred thous-
and dollars.
MF. Parrott, a prominent lawyer of Kan
sas, has Just arrived from Leavenworth, and
informs the Democrat that on Wednesday
last he was arrested by a party bearing U.
States muskets. under Col. Wilkins, of S.
c., and taken before the Commissioner.
Leavenworth was surrounded by picket
guards, and no one was suffered to enter or
leave town. Wilkins had list of the prin-
ciple citizens of that place, and intended to
arrest them. He had already made three
arrests. 1t is stated that the whole terri
tory will be put under military surveillance.
The Republican publishes an extract of
the Kansas Herald of the 28th, which con-
firms reports previously telegraphed Of the
murder of eight pro-slavery men on Potto-
watemie Creek, by party of free-state
men. The victims were terribly mutilated /;
in some instances, after their throat was
cut, their legs and arms were chopped of:
The only reason assigned for the butch
cry was, that Court being in session, the
Abolitionists were afraid these men would
be called upon to give evidence against
them, as many of them were charged with
treason. All pro slavery familied at Hick-
ory Point, were driven off at the point of
the bayonet, and their horses and provisions
were stolen by the Abolitionists.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
soutll Ameriean ConventIon.

The Convention of the Southern branch
of the American party held its State Con-
vention in this city yesterday, in the hall
of the Sons of Temperance The attendance
was slim, but few being present from the
''rural districts" It's proceedings were Sc
cret, and We were denied this morning a
list Of its nominations. Nelearn, however,
that State ticket was nominated, consist
ing of wv. Peck, Of Seioto and R. Moody,
of Jefferson, for Judges of the Supreme
Court-the former in the place of Judge
Ranney, and the latter to supply the vacan-
cv occasioned by the resignation of Judge
Converse. Benz. Eggleston, of Hamilton,
was nominated for the Board of Public
Works, and John H. Kelly, of Perry, for
Commissioner of Common Schools.
The nomination of Commissioner was
first rendered to Mr.. Anson Smyth, Editor
of the Journal of Education, but declined
by that gentleman for the reason that he
could not consent to weaken the movement
toward arresting the violent action Of the
slave power, by lending himself to the sup
port of any party calculated to weaken that
Columbus Journal, 28B.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
Boston. June 2,


Many politicalopponentsas well asfriends,
of Gen. Wilson, met him in our streets and
heartily expressed warm approval of his
gentlomanly course in Washington.
Gen. Wilson will address the State Re
publican Convention, to assemble in Wor-
cester, on Wednesday the 18th inst.
In many churches throughout the State,
yesterday, the outrage on Sumner and re-
cent acts in Kansas, were made the subject
of denunciatory sermons.
In the House to-day, an Intellectual effort
was made to take up the resolution offer
ed, appropriating s., 1000 in aid of Kansas
present indications are that the matter will
be indefinitely postponed.
Letters from Aux Cayes, on the 10th of
MAY, state that formidable insuTection
had broken out in that part of Hayti, against
Sologarge. Two or three thousand insur-
gents were marching on Aux Cages.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

To ORR READERs.-With this number we finish the
speech of Hon 5. \ Douglas Kansas affairs. We know
has done gOOdit has put to rest the unounded
ton that tne democratic party were in favor "eend
ing the area Of savery-it has placed matters in the
hands of the democracy with which they have been able
to put down the false assertions Of the black republican,
it has strengthened the party and weakened the oppos
tion.-llssssager.
We can scarcely conceive of the small
amount of common sense that man has who,
having read this speech, and being conrers-
ant also with the facts in regard to the
workings of Kansas territorial laws, would
believe anything in it. The administration
have been executing the laws. Pierce,
Douglas, Shannon, Atchison, Stringfellow,
and all those who would bow to slavery,
have striven might and main to plant slave
ry there. They have driven some of the
free state men out others they have killed.
They have burned their property and rob
bed them Of every thing they could. Yet
the Douglas Adgocate, has the inpudence
to declare that they '.kuow it has done good"
Not satisfied by such brazen-faced asser-
tions, it pitches into the editor Of the Dem
ocrat in this manner:
Sand It would have been better for our party in
opinion, had other democratic papers done the same
Brother Flaugher, viii you stand such
imputations as have been cast upon you by
these men who declare you are no demo
crat?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
From kansas and missouri.

Chicago, May 81.
Col. Eldridge, landlord of the Free State
Hotel at Lawrence, arrived here last night.
Also two bearers of dispatches to Wash
ington.
Gen. Pomeroy escaped from Lawrence
and is expected tonight. Intelligence of
the murder of eight Pro-Slavery men by
the Potawatamie Indians coming from the
Indian Agent.
John S. Phelps is nominated to Congress
from the Sixth Missouri District; on the
Democratic ticket J. N. Wines; on the
American, P. B. Larimore.
Mayor Payne, of Kansas City, called a
meeting on the 22d of May, to consider
measures relative to the suppression of the
American Hotel said to belong to the
Emigrant Aid Society.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
~. Renublican Convention.

The report of the proceedings of this
Convention has been received. Every
county in the great State, except two were
represented. It was the largest and most
able Delegate Convention ever held in New
York. Delegates to the Republican Nation
al Convention were elected and an Electori-
al ticket was formed. A series of resolu-
tions were adopted, taking strong grounds
upon the great question of the day but ex-
pressing no preferences concerning the Pres
idential candidate They commit the EN-
pire State aimmoveably to the policy of sla-
very restriction;" denounce Squatter Soyer-
eignty as "a delusion and fraud" express
labhoranee of the recent outrages both II
Kansas and Washington, and declare that
no effort shall be spared to punish the
wrong and vindicate the right. We have
not room for the resolutions, at length, but
quote the following, as containing the germ
of what will soon expand into leading po-
litieal idea-the reserved right of States to
protect their individual representation in the
national councils from anything in the Con-
lstitutions of the new States seeking admis-
sion, which may impair it:
"Resored That the rights ofthe States aud fthc peo
pie located in the Territories just objects Of soctudC
and support and we condemn the effort making in our
day fuse all political power into indscrminae and
overshadowing nationalsm, contrary TO the faith O.
ourfathers and perilOus to Republican institution
The characterof the Convention, the num-
bers and character of those in attendance, the
harmony of its counsels, and decisiveness OF
its action, are all most cheering indications
of an unity and persisteney Of purpose,
which are sure to triumph. In the present
threatening crisis the gallant old Empire
State will not belle the faith she has so
Inobly vindicated, in times past.-iSaR. Reg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

INDIGNATION MEETINGs.-There is scarce
" a large town in the State, but what has
during the last two weeks called mass meet
ings, that the people might express their
feelings in regard to Kansas matters, the
weakness and imbecility of the president
in allowing civil war to be so long raging
there. The attack upon senator Sumner
has been characterized as it rightly deserved
-cowardIy and despicable. Wonder if the
Messenger has heard oftho affair,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
A NEWSPAPER.


We do not profess to know for what ex-
act purpose the Messenger was established,
but we suppose it was intended to be a
weekly newspaper. For all practical pur-
poses, however, the subscribers to that sheet
might as well receive series of old alma
macs. The country has been ringing from
one end to the other with the news of Law
renee sacked and burned, and of Sumner
assaulted and nearly killed on the floor of
the United States senate. But the Mes
selger furnishes to its readers only an OBJ
scure intimation of these events. No clear
statement of the facts, as they are known
and admitted by Ren of all parties, is made
in that sheet. We presume none will be
made. The Messenger does not wish to
have its readers know that Douglas stood
by and saw Sumner assaulted, and did
not interfere 'least his motives might be
misconstrued" Nor does it wish them to
know that the town of Lawrence has been
sacked and destroyed, and some of its in
habitants murdered in the name and by the
authority of the government of the United
States, as administered by President Pierce.
With like disposition to cheat and con-
ceal, the Messenger does not and dares not
tell its readers that every democratic mem
Der of the lower House, save one or two,
voted to suppress all investigation Of
the murder Of Heating. Does the Mes
senger really suppose that this course Of
suppression will win! and that its readers
will never know the facts in the above stat
ed cases? The Messenger practically puts
this estimate upon the intelligence of its
subscribers. For our part we shall set
them a peg higher, and believe that they
will read the Journal, or hear somebody
talk that has read it. And this is the pa
per that appears as a new light in Sandus-
Ky county! This is the sheet which is to
supply food for the unterrifed democracy
which is to satisfy great want beyond the
ability of the Democrat to meet. We sug-
gest that in case the Messenger should be
unable at any time to supply its multitud-
inous subscribers, it may find lot of last
years almanacs at Buckland's or Wooster's
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
Latest News.

The Messenger cannot inform its subscri-
bers that Lawrence is burned, that senator
Sumner is nearly killed for speech against
the slave democracy, or that the democrats
in the house of representatives voted in
body to suppress investigation of the muir
der of KEATrNG, but it kindly informs its
readers that G. W. Click, Esq, left for Gin
cinnati, on Thursday of last. week.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

The Sand,1sky County Democrat, in
times past assumed to have some compunc-
tions of conscience, but now it has none, and
will go any thing that is required by the
slave democracy. 1t has no sympathy to
express for the prosecuted freemen of Kan
sas, the wives made widows, the children
orphans, through the murder of their com
panions and fathers, by the Missourians un-
der the order and protection of President
Pierce. He cannot say one word in regard
to one of the most inhuman outrages that
was ever perpetrated, by the assault on Mr..
Sumner by Brooks. How boldly and open
Iy the Democrat proclaims for freedom
only it don't. We would not be surprised
to see it, in week or two from this time,
endorse the assault on Sumner and the sack
ing of Lawrence, as justifable and right.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06
Chicago. June 2

The adjourned meeting of Saturday
night for the further consideration of Kan
sas affairs and the ratification of the Re-
publican ticket, was the largest ever assem-
bled in Illinois. 1t was resolved to send
five hundred settlers from Illinois to Kan
sas; SIS, 900 were subscribed and com.
mittee appointed to procure further sub
scriptions and perfect all arrangements
Gen. J. H. Lane addressed the meeting.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

Mr.. Herbert, NJ. c. from California, who
killed the waiter Heating, at Wizards hotel,
has given to the widow of the deceased a
neat house, settled upon her a handsome
annuity, and provided for the education Of
her childrcn.-Erchange.
This paragraph is going the rounds of
the papers. Mr.. Herbert, NJ murderer of
KeatiLg,) has done nothing of the kind, for
several reasons-he is not worth money
enough to do any thing of the kind-he is
not the man to offer any such consolation
Heating had no children, we believe, who
needed any such relief Thus a letter
writer spoils very good Democratic para
graph.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-06

The news from Kansas is significant
Judge Leoompte has refused to hold Rob
inson and others to bail, and they must con-
tinue prisoners, charged with treason. Ar
rests are to be made at Leavenworth; it is
surrounded by picket guards, and no one is
permitted to leave or enter the place. The
fate of devoted Lawranee seems to threaten
Leavenworth.