davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

Massachusetts, Congregational Nomination.
BosroN, Oct. IL, 1855.
B. F. Butler, Of Lowell, has bccn nominated by tho
democrats Of the Eighth district for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

Mrs J,wrs GApspsv wife of the Hon. James Gadsden
Unld states Minister 70 scxco, died her residence
Chart ston, s. O., on the ssh inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18
Indiana Election.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct II, 1856.
rhe election Of Hon. A. Wizard, the. democratic
candidate for Governor, is conceded.
rhe republicans have = majority In the State Senate
and the democrats In the House.
the democrats elect i've Congressman and the repub
liAns three, certain. Three districts still doubtful
The lafayette Journal, OF the 18th instant, says
Tho election passed or yesterday, very quietly, not
wthsardipg the unusual degree Of interest which
fet In the result Some slight disturbances occurred
but they occasoned by drunken men, and at dis
eance from the polls. The total number OF votes pocd
In this township, 2236. which is greatly larger than
any former vote and doubtless far beyond the legal
Of the township The OF strange fsces about the
polls excited universal observation. At the lowest
puiation 90 Irish must have voted about double the
number actually resident Every proper to detect
frauds reeorted TO. and great numbers were
cessfully challenged, while several arrested and
sent TO jail. Among the latter three individuals
who. Il proven had voted the morning in Attica
They that they bad not previously voted and
therefore likely TO 60 70 the penentary for perjury,
they get their deserts What the effect OF these frauds
have been upon the result win be kno to-day, when
the ballots counted out We ought fairly 10 have
carried the townahip by two hundred votes Is not i'm
probable that we have lost II by that amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18
The Congregational Elections In Ohio, PENN
sylynnla md Indiana.

Annexed the Of those elected TO Congress
Tuesday last in the above three States and Of the
bes OF tho present Congress from tho districts
The sss show the changes effected by tho recent cleo
lonB:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

BoroS, Oct. II, 1885.
The republicans Of Essex county had great meeting In
Georgetown yesterday Hon. James H. Duncan Of Haver
hill, presiding Several eloquent speakers addressed tho
assemblase from three different stands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

On the other . similar effort OF arr, with the
legend -
MECHANICS AND woREINGMENs
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18
rwRNTY-FIRsr WARD REPUBLICAN CHARTER NON
NATIONS.

Daniel B. Allen, ESQ., Of Richmond county, was ycste
day unanimously nominated for Congress at Jamaic,
Long Island. by the Democratic Convention OF the Fir
Congressional district comprising Suffolk Richmond an
the country part OF Kings and Queens.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01
Chr Anti 9laperp Bnalc,
SALEM, OHIO. NOVEMBER |, 1856.
COLoRED MEN Al THE BALLOT BOX.

The Constitution of Ohio prohibits the exercise
toes. Colored men in whom the blood of white
ancestors predominates, are permitted 30 vote ac-
cording to the decisi n Of the supreme court of
the State. Such however is the prejudice against
our colored citizens that in most places in the State
they furego the exercise Of this right. In Oberlin,
Cincinnati. Cleveland, and a few other places,
some of them have been in ,he habit of voting
In many Of our most anti-slayery neighborhuods
they have quietly staid away from the polls. We
are not aware that any have ever voted in Salem.
At the last election, however, one of our citizens,
an Industrious mechanic, and Il worthy man, who
undoubtedly possessed the requisite proportion OF
aristocratic blood, and stood ready to verify his
es Of election, (by the way they are all Republi-
cans stated that they were not informed whether
he was a qualified voter or not and begged him to
withhold his vote until they could hayo an oppor-
tunity of making the requisite examination. The
voter was subsequently informed by a friend, that
the decision was adverse to his claim, and he did
not again appear at the polls. This decision we
have no doubt was arrived al, less by their legal
Investigations, than by The fear in which the judg
es stood of the unprincipled democrats who were
urging the claims Of the voter, intending il
constitutional justice was done him, to make thi:
vote effective against the Republican party, with
the prejudiced and vulgar haters of the colored
nan. Such was the moral courage of these Re,
publican judges, and such tho spirit Of American
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01
A NORTHERN CLERGYMAN IN TIL
SOUTH.

From a private letter to one Of the editors oil
The Utica Herald, that paper extracts a few words
The writer says:
81 have preached here, in this slave city, nearly
a year have a splendid church ediice, large con
gregation. large salary, &C., but 1 am heart-sick,
and home-sick. / have a more perfect hatred OF
Slavery and all its influences. They are all wre,ch'
cd, degrading, and damnihg."
lie proceeds to speak of certain public acts in
his city during the last weeks, which are too wide
ly known 10 be again told. And he then con-
tinues
"He who says there is n Free Press or Free
Speech in the Slave States is, in plain Saxon, a
LIAR. Every Fremonter 10 the South is marked,
and spotted, and twitted Of AbOlitionism. ! have
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

not meddled with politics in my pulpit services
but because | dared to take The New York Daily
Tribue, | have been complained Of bitterly. 0,
how / sigh for the Free North 1t is my purpose
to resigo my charge this fall. and seek q home
Westward or Northward. cannot. will not tar
~ much longer in this land Of bondage and bowie
knives"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01

LvcRETIA MoTr thought that some acknowledg.
ment was due for this interesting and importanl
letter. 1t had been difficult to convince many per-
sons that Mr.. Garrison and his coadjutors were not
really favourable to the election Of Buchanan; this
letter placed that matter in so clear II light that
there could be no misconception upon he subject.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
ST. LOUIS. Nav |

ST. LopIs, May 10.
United States Marshal Donaldson and depu.
ries Preston and Wallace left Kansas City on
Wednesday last with a requiSition from Shan
non upon the authorities of Missouri for Gov.
Robinson wLo was recently detained at Lexin9-
ton, and who stands indicated in the District
Court for high treason against the United
States.
Jones is convaescent,
Brown, the editor of the HeyuH of Freedom,
was arrested while endeavoriDg to escape from
the territory,
Rec Ter has fled, but 1t is thought will be cap.
tured.
Judge Fame Of Ga. is appointed Sheriff un-
I'll Jones reCovers.
1t is reported that Jones has been shot at
twice while dscharging his duties 1t is said
that 1910 men are in Lawrence thoroughly
armed with Sharpe's rifles, and strongly fortif.
ed by breastworks, and possessed of two pieces
of artillery, and that it is their intention to re.
sist all attempts at arrest, About 1000 men
have responded to the call of the marshal, and
are encamped in the vicinity of Lawrence and
Lecompton, their avowed purpose being to
compel The citizens of Lawrence to acknowl.
edge the organized law Of the territory.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
Consistency.


This is precious Gem among the latter
day spasmodic Democracy. This article is no
where to be found among the would be leaders
and captains of the selfstyled, aud "self righ-
teous" Democracy. They have "sold OUT
and don't purchase anew Of the same goods
From the Ohio Patriot up TO more exalted
Captains in "theEe diggings," the same canine
howl is heard. SOgreat a noise is being lais'
ed among the canine stock, that it might be
we'll for farmers to look TO their hOcks. "Coun.
ty Printing!" Gh, that's the rub. II the plaguy
county commissioners would only usurp thsiI
legal rights and take away from the Othel
county officers the right to say IN lrhaI Ofic,
tho printing for the county shall be done, theI
in that case, psradcsnt,Us, the hO1rling herr
might get snack ! Oh, jehu! what magnan
unity. Such stuff should not permi! the gener
Gus light Of day 10 shine upon its misshs2el
form. Come, ours, go begging on yourknee'
Ask aims Of passers by; but for very shame
ask not to part0ke Of that from which you hav
been 50 lately unceremOniOusly hurled by
Justly indignant people
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give notice to the contra
~ are considered as wishing continue their subserp
ton,
If subscribers order the discontinuance Of their
papers, Il publisher may continue to send them until
all Arrearsges are paid.
g. II subsc bers neglect or refuse to take their pc
,d;csls from the Office to which they directed they
are held responsible ill they have settled the bill, and
ordered then discontinued.
a. If subscribers remove to other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers sent to the
former c.rertiou, they ere held responsible.
naners d,,m he of.e. or removing end leaving hen
pcalled Tor il prima facia evidence oinentonal fraud
re- BosEmastcrs Who notify apublishcr that news
paDt IL not takeL from the Office are required to Civ
the sason why they not taken out. lSee Post u
A., instructions and Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
CLEVELAND WOOL DEPOT.

WHERE Is no longer question or doubt In the minds
L OF those who are best acquainted with the advan-
tages the Cleveland Wool Depot offers for the sale Of
Woods. OF is Importance and practical hty.
Located, as il is, at the outlet Of the great wool
growing West, being Of easy access TO WooLgoEers
and merchants and within twenty four hours ride OF
the most distant manufactures Of New England il pos
sesses great advantages.
Manufacturers, excepting those who are engaged a.
spectators in woos speak in the highest terms OF this
system and the many satisfactory letters We are receV-
ing from OgrOwing friends, have stimulated us
10 increase GU efforts to make this house what u should
be-a safe and reliable channel for the sale OF their
woos II has surmOunted al the difficulties and oppo-
stons that could well be brought against any enter
prise by class Of spectators opposed TO Il, and Il
now has and stronger recommendations than ever.
We have spared no pains nor expense in making ample
arrangements for ali who may wish TO avail themselves
of the advantages arising from this manner Of grading
and selling woods. Merchants and wool Growers who
wish to realize on their wools on delve at our depot
can be accommodated with liberal advances. desirJ
ed sacks will be sent as heretofore to those wishing to
send us their WOOL and Wool TSine for tying up heec
es will be furnished at from Is to 2jt. per Pouha'
When several in one neighborhood Wi'h US 70 Tor
ward sacks twile prefer sending to o2e address,
Our customers in illinois, and the Western States, Wil
find that ordering sacks from will them huch
trouble and insure the saie arrival Of the wool here a.
our sacks are all numbered and stamped Cleveland
Wool Depot and after being filled BY consignors will
, require no other marks.
We hope for 4 liberal patronage, our charges ara
low for handling aud selling and we promise our em-
ployers that our undivided attention shall BE- qeYoicd
10 Nav MAY" IS, Is5S-sm. GooDALE & Co,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
shrrgging their Shoulders.

A Frenchman's displeasure is always mani,
tested by shrug of his shoulders, and Just
now, it would seem, the French government
has got Its back up as high as its head towards
the United States. We alluded lately to the
report in circulation, 10 the effect that our Mil
itary Commission, composed of Majors DELLA
FIELD and MoRDEcAI and Col. MCCLELLAY,
were treated with insolence by the French
Minister of Wr when in Paris, and letter
writer in the New York Times asserts that when
in the Crimea these officers were denied an au.
dence By PELIsslER, although most generously
received oy the British Commanders. That
correspondent in speaking of the affair in Par
is, says:
On their return by the way of Paris. they
called upon Marshal valiant, who met them
with "Well, what do you want ?" The an
swer was, I'VE have called according to ar.
rangement made when we were last in Paris,
to get some books then promised u.s." Vail.
lant Tejoined, in substance, and with manner
as offensive as his words "We have moth
ing TO give There are misunderstanding be.
tween our governments, and our relations are
sucn ds noS W Jusuiy any sucu clVlntles T. Ma.
iOr Mordecai, who was spokesman of the party
wisely foiebore to retort the insolence and as
they bid the Marshal farewell, he EXPIRE ssed
the hope that they might meet again soon where
their salute would be the hostile cannon shot
Upon this matter the New York Commercial
says:
But there are many collateral circumstances
Of the same character which have been mention
ed, by Americans who have been officially
brought into contact with the Emperor's gov
ernment, and which go to exhibit very un
friendly feeling toward the United States,-
They hold the United States in light esteem a,
a national power, and have an especial abhor
renee OF It's democracy.
| NJ. Sartiges came over in the same packe
with the three Army Commissioners, and a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
District Convention.

For The pun pose OF choosing three Delegates
from each Congressional Distrctto the Nation
tional COnI ention, the State Central Commit
tee recommended that District Conventions be
held in each Congressional District, on or be-
fore he SIst Of May,
After con 81 itation, the Central Committed
Of this Harrison county have concl uded thu
it would be best for the Delegates TO the Stat
Convention. from this Congressional District
while in Columbus, 10 rect together and ap'
point taree Delegates 10 represent the District
in the National Convention and we are au-
thorised to make proposition to that effect to
the Central Committees Of Jefferson, Columbana
and Carroll. 1.-THE proposition is not acceded
to, ste ps should be taken to call District Con-
ysntion Immediately. 1t is hoped, however
that The suggestion Of our Central Committee
will meet With favor, and District Conven'
ton, which but few would attend, will be dis
pensed with - Cddiz Republican,
Upon consultation, the Central Committee Of
tais (Carrolll county accede TO the above
propositFp TO wit that the Delegates to the
State Convention. from this Congressional Dis
t1ict, while in COLUMBUS, meet together and
appoint three Delegates to represent the Dis.
trict in .he National Convention to be held at
philadelpb on The l7th Of June next; and we
are sbLorized 20 so state,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
Convention.

NecolleCt, gentlemen Republicans, that next
Saturday is the day, and Carrollton the place
for honest o2pNsers of this Administrative, to
assemble in pesceable convention, for the pur.
pCIe Of selecting delegates to attend the nomi-
mating State Convention to be held in Colum
bus, on the a7th inst, whose duty it will be
to selee in conjunction with the balance of this
Congressional district three delegates to the
Eationa Convention, to be held in Philadelphia
10 June next. Come up, gentlemen, to what
eysIrreed you may have in former days done
teS1y, il matters DOT; come and make an &C.
EnOwledgWs7 ,beiOre the world of your firm
intenI,n n to do better in time to come. Come
up aud maze ''a clean bre sst' upon the al
absorbing and vital questions Of "Free Terri
tory, ''F'se Speech" and Free Men," a
ghinpt Isve territory, slave men, tyranny an,
oppre.'its ) Of both body and mind.
Read the ksnsas neWs in ouF paper to-day
snG deside tor yourselves whether these ar
the times for ihe worthy sons Of sires that live
In times that "tned mems souls" to stan
whk folded arms. looking carelessly on, Will,
the "5erts battle RACES" between Liberty an
Slavery, Come. on that occasion and consu
mas sue smother, Hold "war council an
revisw our inrmer pledges with old friend
AID OeW ones. and then and there in sOlem
words re-dec,srs our utter adherence 10 ever
species tfhraldom that this vile GOyernmen
as nov administered, 10 Attempting TO faste
upon ". Let us help extract from the yirgi
syi % his Nation, the poisoned fangs Of sla1
cry. lie il be cCnfned to The present bligh
81. corrupted and almost blasted earth I
WhHl il has already been fastened by impiou
Jaws. Let not The 'prOud eagle" again stOO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22

A PEEP AT THE WEsT.-A lady correspon-
dent of the Portsmouth Tribune, who lately
moved to Iowa. gives her experience thus
"The only objection l have to the country is
the difficulty of getting lumber to build with. -
Lumber costs four times as much Os in Coum.
bus. / do not know why the people come
here to live cheap; for everything is as high as
in Ohio. and fashion is carried to as great an
extent. It would cost more to live in Fort des
Moiues than in Columbus, A farm nine miles
from Fort des Moines, with small farm house
about forty acres ready for cultivation, and nc
out houses, sold last week for S13 per acre.
Butter sells at 25 cents, eggs l2k, wheat 81,
corn 25 cents, potatoes 5O in the country, and
in towns still higher. We live in 'schoO
house. have to set the table out of doors
when make beds at night, and all have to gel
up SO that can take up the beds before we
can get breakfast
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
From tie Cleveland Lead
Election Frauds In Kansas
R'spe ctru!ly,
L. Il.

James Redpath, who is now attending the
meetings of the Kansas investigation Commit.
tee, furnishes some rich testimony. He gives,
in one of his recsPt letters, the evidence of more
than score Of witnesses. We give a brie
extract from one of his dispatches. All tn,
testimony is Of the same character
A Moderate dose of Missouri Votes.
Joseph c. Stuart.-It is two years since
came into the territory. I squstted at Bi.
Blue. l was appointed by Gov. Reeder on,
Of the judges of election, for the Both of March
came from Iowa to Missouri, and from tha
State here.
Eleven or twelve men came from the W.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
County Convention.

Tn compliance with the call of the State Cen
trail Committee, the Republicans Of Carroll
County are requested to meet at the Court
House in
Carrolton on Saturday lie 24h inst.
At / o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF ap-
pointing Delegates to the State Convention to
be held at Columbus, on 20h Of May, inst.
BY order of the Republican Central Commit
zee.
sAM'L. STERLING.
Nav s. 1856. Chairman.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22

DOAD DNO7TCE-Notice is hereby given that a pc.
IL tition will be presented to tho Commissioners of
Carroll county at their June session 1856, praying for
the location of county road commencing at the black
smith shop the farm Of Sas Caskey thence west to
near the north of said Caskeys barn. thence
southwest along the foot Of the hill i it inter-
sect the line between the lands of said Caskey and
David Earnst thence vest along said line AM th line
Of Joseph Worley and John Rodgers to poin: near
the wagonshed of Joseph Worley, thence southwest
through the lands of Joseph Worley and Jacob Gam
Der to point near the house of said Gambler thence
northwest through the lands of said Gambler and Char
les Rannie till it connects with the line between said
Charles Rannie and John A. Marking, thence along
said line till it ntersects the Malvern and Morges road.
And the said petition further asks for the vacation of
the rad running from Silas Kaskeys barn. to the west
side of said Kaskey's farm.
May l. 1856. Many Petitioners.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22

With the stars aud stripes, to utter a shrek
over the shrine Of freedom "blOtted out" in
the virgin soil Of Kansas. Gene up, then,
and give US your aid and advice. Yours is
the power to decide this giant conflict Come,
decide and act
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
~ EE NN
Cash and Produce StOrG.

The new firm of Akin Baxter, are now receiving
md opening out at the stOre-room formerly occupied
by James Cameron, on Main street, splendid assOrt-
ment OF Spring aad Summer Goods, which they intend
Offering to the public at as low figures as any sold in
this market. Our spring stock been selected with
great care in the Philadelphia market, and we think
we can give perfect satisfaction both as regards quail,
ity and price of the goods.
Come and see our goods and Judge for yourselves,
We would especially invite the ladies' to drop in aud
see our Fancy Dress Goods as think they will be
richly repaid for their trouble,
Country produce taken at the highest market price,
in exchange for goods. AKIN BAXTER.
Carrollton, May 8, lS56.-H.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
Mill Property at Auction.

will offer at Public Sale. at my residence, in Union
township, Carroll county, 0hio on Saturday, the 3lst
day of May, 1856 my Mill property cOntaing - or %
acres Of land, more or less, on which is erected
good water Saw and Grst Mil, containing one of
burrs. Also good frame dwelling house and out
buildings. Sale to open at o'clock A. NJ and close
OF 4 o'clock p NJ, on said day.
Conditions.-Sl00 on day Of sale, the balance of
one half on the first of September next when possess
ion will be given, and last half in three equal annual
payments. GEORGE MCFARLAND.
May Sl956-td.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-One ofthe boys in the
Steubenville True American Office was disms-
sed few days since for getting drunk. If So
briefly were made test of qualification to sit
not only in Printing Offices but in all other es-
adjustments. there would be fewer inebriates
in che form of joHrs, perambulating the coun.
try strapped.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Sarah Morrison, Carroll County Common
VS. lPleas.
Samuel Smylie and
Maria, his wife, .......,-
By virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed fiom
said Court will offer for sale at the door Of the
Court House, in the town OF Carroon, Carroll comfy,
Ohio,
On Saturday, the 21aday Of June, A. D. 1856.
between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. NJ. and o'clock
P NJ of said day. the following real estate, situate in
the county of Carroll and state of Ohio viz Lot
number twenty (20) Also part Of lot numbered forty
four (4i fronting Jefferson street, and beirg the
front third part Of said lot all in the town of New
Hagerstown, CarrollcounIy, Ohio, Appraised at
JOHN II. WllITCRAFI, Sheriff.
NAV o. lS56.-3w price $3.50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-22
A Fine Farm for Sale!

mHE FARM OF WILLIAM ELSON, DECEA En-
/ is now in the market and for sale. The heirs are
all of age and perfect title can be given for the
remises. There are go acres. 40 cleared and in
good state Of cultivation. The farm adjons The town
Carroton, and is a pleasant and beautiful Oeation-
There arc three fine wells and several excellent springs
of water upon it. Two dwelling houses and large
bank barn For terms Of sale enquire Of the rsgn-
ed, residing on the premises. -
STEWART & TURNER ELS0N.
MAY L. lS54.-tf.