davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO PAVE.
dENTS IN FRS G. AND SECOND WARDS.

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO Paw.
MENTs IN FRS G. AND SECOND WARDS.
srcroNl. BE It ordained by the Council
the City Of Tihin that oil owners of lots or part
of lots ON both sides Of Monroe Street betweei
Madison and Sycamore street. all-ownera OF lot.
or parts oflots on the west side of Sycamore st,
between Monroe and Washington Sueet, alsu
owners oflots or parts OF lots, on west side
Washington Street South 70 ln-l0t No. two hun
dred and fifty Que In the first ward shall seyernlA
lay side walkB ir trout Of apdadOiDing 20 said soy
erai lots or. parts OF lots, Of, good paving brick
excepting the lots on parts OF lots ON west side q
sycamore Street between Monroe Street and
4 ashlngton Street, which Is optional with the
Owner or Owners TO lay side walks with brick or
plank in compliance with the Ordinances offs aid
lity ON said subject on or before the first day Of
November A.Dhsb6
SFcrIoN .. All owners of lots or parts Of lots
on both sides Of Clay Street between the Rail
Road and Sordhsky Street; an Owner Of lots or
parts Of lots on both Sides Of 2nd Monroe Street
between Clay and Adams Street, all owners Of
lots OF parts Of lots on both sides Of Franklin
Street between Water and Sandusky In the Sec
Ond Ward, shall severally lay side walks In
front and adjoining TO said several lots or parts
Of lots of good paving brick, in compliance with
the Ordinances of said CITY on said subject on
or before the first day of November a.. D. 1856.
SEcnoN 3D. In eAse any such owners oflots
or parts Of lots shsll neglect 10 construct side
walks or aavoments hereby required to he con-
5tructcd within the time herein before limited,
the Street Commissioner, of said City shall forth
with advertise and sell the lot for constructing
the same, which shall be on the premises and 10
the lowest bidder.
sEGIoN l. And al expenses and liatfbIlties
incurred BY said City In constructing any side
walk or pavement in front Of any such lots or
partsof lots shnll be reported to the City Clerk
by the Street Commissioner Immediately after the
missioner, and Che City Clerk shall report lie
sa 10 the Auditor Of Seneca county,
SECTION 5. Aud said Auditor slfai place such
amount on the tax duplicate OF sdd county as a
special tax ON such letg, Or part of lot TO be col
ected by the Treasurer Of said county as IN other
cases. HEZEKIAH CROFT, Pres.
R, n. Soorr City Clerk Sepi4 18th, Sc.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
KErP M BEFORH THa RgOPLEl

That at jubilee in Kansas, 20th oil
June. the following toasls were given
. Kansas Our chosen home; stand by
her. Yes! sons Of the South. make her
Slape sfas or die in the attempt ZAP
Keep IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE !!
Thst the 9Th toast at said meeting was as
follows.
DisaHion-By secession or otherwise
beacon Of hope to an oppressed people
and the surest remedy for Southern
wrongs. fCheers)
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEoPLEl
That st this meeting Col. Kelly oher-
cd the following:
The City of AtehisOH, May She be-
fore the close Of The year 81, be the cap
itoI'cfa Southern Republic.
By w. jenkins. TIE Distribution g
paEEic IandsS-One hundred and sixty
acres to every pro.slayery settler anu 70
every Abolitionist six feet by two,
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That the men in Kansas. who drank
these treasonable and disunion toasts' are
snpporte by the Pierce administrator.
and that Buchanan has squared h''@sey
upon the Pierce Platform.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
The duty Of Free men is, to vote ior
Union and Freedom.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
ElharlfFa S EronlaInation


Whcrcas itsmlle he duty of the shrrltI3 OF
tho different counties Of Tie State OF Ohio, at
least h.tecn days prrr tothe holding oil genera
elections 20 give public notice 10y Plu1ltmltion,
throughout theirrespectiye counties. o. the quail,
ilied electors thereof, ofthc imc of hodng such
elections, and OF the number Oi oilccfs ~ be cho.
sen
Now IN conformity with this r,quieHon, ], E.
G.. Wells, Sheriff Oi the county 0i Scnoel AMI
state ofOho, do hereby precldm nnl give nO-
tcc 10 the electors OF said c0un y of seneca
n assemble IN tleir respective town.hirs 90
he usual places of h0hling elections, on ne 600
upd Tuesday 0i Oat}litr next, d being Iha libh
day OF said mouth, and the day Gxod bg lF lue
that purpose, and ihcn and there elect tho follow
ngh cfs, to-wlt
Two supreme ia ulges, one for long teiin aud
one ior short term, oIe Attorney General ono
Commissioners of common schools one Member
of Bond OF Public y orks, one feQrc ,niauye o.
Z ougrcss Tor the counties O. Marion, Hirdin,
Craw ford, Wyandou- Seneca, Saniusky and 90.
lawa, one Common Pleas Judge ir the counties
OF Crawford, Wyanlolt, Seneca, Wood and Han.
cock
And also, the following cficera ror said scnc-
en- county, to-Wit. one Auditor, one Treasurer,
one sheriiE ore Recorder, one Coroner apd oae
Commissioner.
And, whereas, BY en- act OF the Ohio Leglla-
ture passed February 9th, 1871 u IS mlde tho
duty OF the Sin rt1 lttho procllming OF tic clec-
on, 90 give notice tr thotrlsteos of the dinureht
townships OF the nunlbcr fpcrsons 70 be rctuiu-
cd as idros5 Tor each township for tho cnspiug
year The trustees OF tire diheren. townships
viii therefore parnant 20 lew refurn ~ iuolls tr
the Clerk OF the Court OF Common Plels, the
ioll wing nuHber Qt Qhdlihel electors. i0-WHi
Adams Edcn G, Reed g, Jackson Q, Scip,o 4,
Pleasant ., to0dan g, Clinton -, ~ ouy y
H0peo, 6, Bloom z, Venice Q, Big Spring 8,
IhaHl son g.
Tho trustees vill turn to The Probate Judge
Jurors lrom the several tOwnslhpsas l0iNws;
Adams 5, Eden, 3, Reed 8. tekson a, Seneca
6. Loudon 8, Pleasant 3, scnio 9. linton 81,
lihert5 !, ilobewcl 8, Bloom 2, Venice s, 1g
Spring ., and Thompson G,
i. O. WELLS, sh'G.
Sept i9hig. Seneca county Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Rz- Marshal Turenne. happening one
dar 70 be looking out Of the window Of
his ante chamber, 10 a white waistcoat,
and nighteap, servant entering the
room. deoeisNd hy his dress, mistakes
linn for one Of eSe undereOcks, He comes
softly behiad him. and with 9 hand
which was not one Of the lightest. gives
him violent slap 90 The shoulder The
marshal instantly turns about, and che fell
low. frightened ont Of his wits, beholds
The face Of his mastsr Down he drops
upon his knees. my lord, Z lhought
"a wns Geor And suppose il had
been. George" replied the marshal, You
ought no1 70 have struck qvite 50 hasat
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

VERss-A teacher one day. endeavor-
ing 10 make a pupil understand the na
tuSe and application Of a passive verb
said
-isa A passive verb is expressive Of the
nature Of recsiv,ng an action as Peter Is
beaten. Now, what did Peter DO
Tie boy, pausing a moment with the
gtavest oounlenauce imaginable, replied :
"sWell, / don't know, without he mol
Isredh
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

DEMocRATo PRooRAMME.-Th
lYa'c5 Fires qf Demo~acg Burn
ing Hotels, Printing offices, and pri-
vate dwellings in Kansas.
Democratic Liberty Breaking
the heads Of Senators for daring to
speak out their honest sentiments in
debate-and extending slavery into
Free Territory at the poiut ofthe bay
onet.
Democratic Patriotism. Shoot
ing down Irish walters; calling Free
men Niger Worshippers, Woody
Heads, and Black Degublicans.
Democratic Nerdoity and Magma
MISUNDERSTANDING that the party ar,
not in favor Of extending Slavery in
to Free territory ; charging all tn
troubles in Kansas upon the Massa-
chusetts Emigrant Aid Society
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Too BAD-A gentleman having been
asked on his return from a party the ON
er evening whether he had seen Miss a.
a young lady noted for her decoIeie style
dress, replied that he hid seen good
deal ef hsr.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

GJ- Bob, you say you believe mos
diseases are contagious How long have
you entertained such notions
+" Ever since | sat side of a bue-eyed
girl, and caught the--palpitation of the
heart"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

M The 2t'h day Of September A. d. 1885 between
Nttle lsWio. ~ qoc' r.. and g. otlocb D. m at the
Noor the copu house m te uiiy of n. n Tho county
@ Ssaeca and state OF tho' WIN be sold the hahs
5ne ioh9"ing t'h o'iatc AS tho properly of lohn
5'n ne SECOND wari ofthe city Of TTn subject o tho
dowtrol tho widow. Appraised 90 9l5u0n.
fcrus of sals-unn.ttirl cash in hand. onc.thrl tn
NN months, ami ouo'tfl m puc months with moitfar.
on me promises 90 secure lHiok naymruts
t. .bAFliriA GR AN EtblNgER, Adm'r Of
JonN 0R,NttniNOrR, ncoN
sept5-tw perl NJ. HoRD Attorney,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

"a, 49,. u r,li. seneca pr,h4to Co1r
ily vi1peof ,s.lii ...i. e o,e .,.. .'i' ,ii .ia
NJ s,..i.,3 onbu, ven iue ID thr iQor p ~ teNft
iI.nte ln feiern coruiy nl'n, he'aeep ln' N at
isisst 81 ln endfp ~, % metiih taN N' ..t I.idie
ih7s fhe f,llowinn lanHs a1a tfn' sii e, IA
rmhnfil iiyeop a. 10 mere iNN'e p
tit-tt, safr eounii, oA'q' ttf4ft si,r
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
REFERENcE FoR THE LADIEs


Y TT7T7TT T'NIT ~ TVW7Tf v 10 100
Da' TUHnW sir--lloping 10 may encourage some les.
pairing Invalid 70 seek rslet from snl rne, give below
The tieis In my ease. You hrd prftrha fF me- In
September lsj5, lh1 hoen suffering lor our yeurs lrlm
acomphcnton OF diseases and Impurities OF te h0od-
lAe last aee yeafs (exeepuag faw wcess1 had been
kept close prsonef, and a tut tins feeheto st
up IN cn1ir long enough have my bed urrluqed. nor
s9ail s,aua "prsnt on my ieet, ay anheungi werp
and drfingrment seemed to poVade the ents system AN
at kiud iends and attentive physieians cnnd do had
been doue Tor bad also used different kinds OF pa
eni medeines which acted paaiives, bui laed go ae
.enniplsh the desired ohi1ut From the ms comen-ed
yonf treatment there gradual improvement Att tho
end Of few weeks was able si np hour at tms
and IN six month"; rode ten miles n ono day. Ff0m n
umo improvement was more fipd-have since been ahle
toiourney wogi, aud Enjoying H0li depree III
heah ibelthai TO treatment, md tho blessings
o Cod an indebted for U 70 and ngiaho health.
foah viii mnch faipcct, Mas. NJ. u. BEENfs
fD~ hirb Vs. msldcd, during her hctnets hnd Nhf On.
DER entintnti n MHnsnn, Goauga county Dido, where
her either NJ ChaileF mailer, sin romni4s.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
GBI2WDID'5
NJ alarian Antidote.

T I 'UI WWINI VITIW NNTl1NITI WUUIVTNT w
run ,uE.--rhia nrai r-ntuay wlihU lound speciNr
Gr all u common terms ut Musmhc uscnsos, ctnecisy
F,vcr aud Aguc, udihh Asuci bilious lcyef lgor Com.
nlnls auldi'o, uou4 Diafrh0a ani Ealnrscd spleen.
The Malarian Antlloc scientific preparation, simple
audtaf IN competition, but prompt n c,rain 70 Do, ~.
fecs. Il torghbttdia aheofte Faat Valleys me West.
and cost t5 lth6f ohttirnou end rxptfeoe OF twenty
wears nr7rfe amid tho Mawaio hlmn.pere nf tho est
cnce Co., udnpuori to the ischsc climate aud ronsitu.
lions sofhe Mississippi Valley, and drhuaries rpnAr i'm
lnily supc ror 90 a hetrsh go urin tho Eist by those
Who tnn as.a urlitlc about e llmnir and dsoRscs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Joel w. wilson's Estate

NOTfCEs hereby given that he fhsrrbor hus been np.
pointed and qnahles AZ Adminifaior onle osate ol
Joel w Wilson, late Of seneca county, deceased
Tifiu, sept 9a. laml LfMANW. MOE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
For Sale I

Fox Sale J
IN ACRES 1i good land, vol tlmherod, iu
W Pleasant township. y aoca county, o Obio.
This laud is situated one milo eust ui ihu Sandus
uyer, and one halt uiilu south oi ,he Goa lty lmc
be above land viii ue sold on moiuraio terms
tor luriher Information apply TO
sel5 2m GAO. a. .HENMiNQ
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

inr medical use. such Hs bandics, Wines Alto.
hol, etc" etc. These Ariiclet arc Of uu excellent
quality
ltis the olfiectof tho rrorriotors nf thls estn.
ph7hnrnt' 90 icll ARTICLES uf quHiti,s and 90
prlces such pc % SECURE thcm DE coo6 lrnrean
'ho patrouaEc Ola DISCRIMINATING public, to nc.
rnnpli,h which nl painswill br spared. Caliat
che sigu ottbe hfge gllt mortar, aul cxamin,
aur ,lork and nut urots
rHdu, o. Juy H. 1886
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

wards dragged him into the house. swOrs be
would en-, bis head off. and made deadly
,hru.. a. him with butcher knife. which The
boy by quick movement escaped. His "a,
,A.r ,bso knocked him down, and leh him
bic ding upon the floor.
On former occasion, Lewis pointed a load
ed gun at the boy. and under a threat to shoot
him made him climb telegraph pole. a short
,rs before the death Of his wife, they lost
young child. While bis vile was on Ger ''eA,
and as it proved, death bed Lewis went 70 sn'
grave, dug up the child. took it from the CONN
tore off its shrOud, aud thrust thechlld luIo 'n'
bed of his dying wife, saying with hOrrld I'm
Drecations, that "she might have her child
sbe made such fuss about IT," This he d'o
because bis wife mOaned immOderately iOr ne
child
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13


grades ssa act together. being bound BY che
sympathy Of unity upon that one great ques-
ton the settlement Of which. suPPlsnts for
the present every other question, and ever
rides al other considerations.
Now, how Is that principle to be expressed
What is to be the motto Of those who tight IN
defiance Of National honesty, end against Tue
encrOaehments Of the curses Of human bondage
upou soil censeersted to Freedom
It seems 20 US that The Republican creed tor
the approaching Presidential contest may Dc
declared in few words. Let il be proclaimed
,bs. side issues are discarded, and minor issues
poslponed, and let the motto be, RESTORATION
of so much of the so called Missouri Compro
mise as excluded slavery North of Sc degs. ~
min, and until that line shall be established
unqualified opposition to the admission Of an!
State acknowledging slavery, formed from ter
ritOry made free by that Compromise" Sue
creed would be so broad as to admit all VIII
wish 10 strike blow in defence of Nations
honesty, and the rights Of the Free States, an
yet 80 concise that there need be no miseoneeT
ton CT his meaning.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
Pint at Cnlnmhia, s. C.


A te,rible riot occurred at Columbia College
on the l7th uIt.-A party OF students who had
yrudge against the Chief of Police made
murderous assault upon him in the street, badly
iniuring him. One Of the students had his skull
spHt opes. The chief vas conveyed by some
Of his friends to the guard-house, upon which
an attack was soon made by some lbO students,
armed with rifles, musketa, knives, clubs and
pistols. The chief was again badly beaten and
stabbed, and was then thrown out of the second
story window. The alarm bell was rung' ana
the citizens came together, when another con-
fict ensued
Six military companies were ordered OUT and
were afterwards stationed as guards around the
guard house and jail. One of the students has
since died, and many others are not expected to
live. Bedel, the Chief, is also said to be dead.
The excitement was kept up till the 2l't, when
the students we're still threatening revenge, and
we're also very busy in procuring arms and am
unition,
The Governor went to the College and de-
manded their arms. threatening to fire upon
them If they refused to deliver them. The stu
dents finally yielded and quiet was restored
Another account says the scene presented
was such as Columbia never before saw-99O
armed citizens with guns loaded with ball car
ridges, opposed to more than 100 enraged
Young men with rifles in their hands.
The order was given to take aim, and 6rt
would have followed, had not Col. Goodwin
and others thrown themselves between, anC
called on the citizens not to FIRE. BY much per
| suason the students were induced to return t
( the College; some were subsequently, expel
led
Q Letters from Columbia, s. c., March Sd
. published in the Charleston papers, states tina
+ the troubles in the Collegein that place are nc
It over vet. and the exercises have been tempors
o rily suspended. On Thursday the student
II threatened to rebel unless the Trustees return
% ed the arms to The College cadets. The Gov
.. ernor interposed and partially queted then
Of but few still held out. A large number
!. students had left the College, and the rest ha
: been suspended, SO that thirty or forty on
l. retained their connection.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

A man named Charles NJ. Clark who for
years had kept drinking den in Elyria, in this
State, has finally landed in the Penitentiary.
According to the Democrat, Clark for a time
made money from the proceeds Of bis whisky
and gambling hols, but finally became drum
kard himself, abusing his family and commit
TING crime. He was convicted of burglary
and larceny, and sentt prison for six years.
On the day Of his conviction, his wife procur-
ed decree Of divorce and his remaining pro-
perty as alimony for support Of herself and
children, The Democrat says
Thus in one day was the wretched man de
prived of his wife, his children, and his prop
erty. and condemned to the life of felOn to-
six long years, to atone for the injury whicl
society bad sustained at his hands BY his vol
untary acts:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

Subscribers who do not give notice to the contra
ara considered as wishing to continue their suoScp
w n subscribers order the diseontinuanee OF ther
n.nsrs the publisher may continue TO send them until
Ell ArrSsrages are paid. -,
g. il Subscribers neglect or rsiuse 70 nAe shs, y
d,.l, Irom hs Office to which they are directed they
srs hsId responsible till they have settled the BILL and
n subscribers remove to other places without In
farming the publishers and the papers are sent to th
Iarmsr direction, they are held responsible.
....s I,ou, ,be office or removing and leaving then
sosed for Is prp,a facia evidence fnlentiOna fraud
rW- Postmasters who notify aPublishor that news
.os i not taken from the Office, arc required to CIV
a. ysss on Why they not taken out (See Post VI
- InssSsuctlons and Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
Eclectic Medical Institute.

The closing exercises of the winter session
of the Eclectic Medical Institute of Cincinnati,
were held at Greenwood Hall, in that city, on
Friday evening, February, 1st. According to
the report of the Dean, a class of l72 matricu'
la.es we're in attendance during the session The
Degree of Doctor OF Medicine was conferred
on 38 graduates. OF these were from Ohio.
Ii; Indiana, Pennsylvania, 2; New York,
2; Canada West, e. Maine, q; Missouri, 2 {;
Tennessee, e. Mississippi, 2; Kentucky. e;
and from the following States one each, Mass
achusetts, Michigan, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa.
Wisconsin and Virginia. The valedictory ad.
dress, on behalf of the graduating class, was
delivered by DR.. T. E. ST. John, of Wisconsin,
one of their number.
The E. M Journal, for March, speaking ol
the Spring Session Of the Institute says: "The
present class is very large, and We think will
be one OF the largest spring classes over held
the greater proportion of it are second course
students, among whom are also several gradu-
ates Of other medical colleges Weare pleas
ed to see this spirit of berality and invstiga
ton. We think it may be said that the col
lege never was in more prospering condition
The clinic OF the college is well supplied will
interesting cases, in both medicine and surge
~. The great efforts which our Faculty hav
made to keep up this part of the college course
under the embarrassing circumstances tba
have attended it, will ever be lemembere
with gratitude by the students of the Inst
tute."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
NOTICE.

John Brooks, administrator Pending in Common Sn
Of niam Busler, deceased Pleas Court Oh Uatroh
vs. [ couhsy anu 5VAse Va NAiV'
BENJAMIN swangle, ct al.
Bepiamin Swange, Jacob Herold, and the other IN,
known heirs of Joan @. Swangle, deceased Wlli
lake notice that on the 18th day of February A.
Isb6. John Brooks as administrator OF William BUS
er deceased, fled in the Court of Common Pleas Of
said Carol county his petition setting forth that on
The 14th day of March, ls4s, said jean Q. Swangle
then in life, executed mortgage to William and JOS
eph Buser to seeue the payments four several prom
isory notes of even date Herewith and falling que ro
spectivey on the lst day of November, iS4s, 1850
Is5l and 1882. amounting to two hundred dollars II
the scgregate, on Lot number seventytwo in RObert'
Isl addition to the town of oarrolltOn. That att.i
Rrslep both died, leaving said mortgage entirely un
paid That Said He,old is now in possession of sai(
lot Said petition prays foFthe sale Of said lot ant
for the payment Of said notes. &C., and that at the mex
term of said Court he will ask for order to that of
lfect. by y. ~ EOA az u ms A"I'
20. al, isys,-4v W ~ S,sS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
Ladies' Temperance League.

The LadiesOf New Philadelphia have formed
into a Temperance society bearing
the above name. The proceedings OF 'he'r
6rst meeting we gave last week. Below we
give the proceedings of an adjourned meeting
held on the lst inst, which is published IN the
papers Of that place
The Ladies' Temperance League, OF Ne"
Philadelphia. met pursuant to adjourn men''
on the 1t ins: A chapter from the scriptures
read. and prayer. The committee who waited
on the Grocery Stores then handed in their re-
port which was accepted. The following res
oution adopted. ,
Pssolpea, That the society return vote OF
thanks to the grocery keepers, for their klnd
reception of the committee, and the spirit man
Tested on their part to comply with the re-
monstrance.
The report from the second committee IN
reference to property holders was also en-
couraging.
Next an instrument was read from the Ilqnor-
dealers of this place, with their signatures ahu
seals, dated Feb. 90, A. D. 1885, binding
themselves to sell no m 're liquor, and by VIOLA
ton subjecting themselves to the law Many
of our members expressed their gratitude for
a move so potent but we are not satisfied to
stop in the cause of temperance bere' and Will
not vet give them our custom.
A pledge drawn up and signed by gentlemen
to neither buy nor drink intoxicating spirits IL
or oat Of our town, was read before the meet
ing and hailed by smiles and happy faces
1t was reported to the meeting that som'
Of the Druggists Of our place had assisted
the sway Of intemperance, and accordingly
committee was appointed to wait upon them
!. An election of officers, for the next tw
meetings, was held. Mrs. j. Coventry, Pres
dent, Mrs. s. S. Oats, Secretary.
:. Adjourned to meet at this place on Satu
: dav, March 10, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Nee
/. ing closed by prayer.
70 Mrs. M. A. JANNEY,, Pres't.
:, NARY W. TALBOT, Sec'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
Our Platform.

We clip the following article from the Daily
Cleveland HereId, which presents the political
crisis that again overhangs this natiOn-ln its
nus light, aud with calmness, stately dignity
aad 6rmness Of style that recommends the ar
,isle TO tie consideration Of every we'll dlspos.
ed mind. Although in the manner style and
spir. We heartily concur yet with the hnal con-
eIusion, or last plank Of the proposed platform
ne have our misgivinga as to its sutAclency
vis: "oppositon to the admission ofany STATE
acknowledging Slavery, formed from terr'forS
made free by thai Compromise" The doctrine
"of "no more Slave States-no more Slave Ter
ritOry," seems to US such platform as ever!
man North Of Mason and DicESon's line' whose
opinion and action is worth having can drni
stand and act unitedly with all others who ma
differ on minor questions.
Bat read the article.
What Shall be our Battle Cryf