davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
New York, july II,

Resignation Of House Members.-The cores
pondent of the Evening Post telegrsphs as fol-
lows:
July 14.-Brooks, Edmondson and Keith,
will resign, il majority of the House vote for
the expulsion of Brooks without waiting for the
required two-thirds.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

~ The gentleman whose black stock Gre
ated such . sensation ct 81. James, and threw
she English Press into such frightful spasms, ii
appears, was Professor Mahan, of the West
Point Military Academy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

DEPoT BURNED.-The r. R. Depot at New
Philadelphia, TO-, together with one freight
car, the baggage car and Post Office. on the
Tuscarawas extension was consumed by fire on
last Sunday morning-A passenger car was
considerably damaged. We did not learn how
the fire originated.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.
Cam .aigR Weekly Leader

FOR TT GREAT CAMPAIGN OFl856,
Unparalleled Inducements! The Cheapest Popey
in the State
The pEoprietors Of the LEADER, IN view of the grea.
issue now at stake-the cause Of Freedsm-the imuir.
lance of keeping the people inform ed Of the desperate
and gart attempts now being made by the myrnitcas
OF Slavery to spread that curse over the fertile aina
Of Kansas, dedicated to fresdom by the solemn eoAs
pact Of lS20 in view of the necessity Of furnishing
the Republicans OF Northern Ohio with Newspaper
for gratuitOus circulation propose issue their Week
" as Oampaigner-he first number to be issued ale
the meeting of the Philadelphia Convention, JUNG
l7th. and ending November llth, a period Of fvo
moAths furnish the result Of the great contest
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24


DR.. Hardman treats COnsumption bronchitis Astb
ma, Laryngiuis and all diseases of the throat and
lungs by Medicated lnhaaton lately used nhe Bromp D.
ton Hospital, London Tho great point in the treat
ment of all human malades is to get at the disease in
the direct manner. Ali medicines are estima.ed by
their action upon the organ requiring relief This is
the important fact upon which Inhalation Is based
the stomach is diseased, take medicines directly
il the stomach. If the lungs ure diseased breathe
OF inhale medcaed vapors directly into the lungs
1cines are the antdOes 10 disease and should be an
phi to the very seat Of disease Inhalation is the an.
Pile ton of this principle to the treatment Of the lungs
ort gives US direct access to those intricate air cells
and bes which lie out ofreach of every other means
Of administering medicines. The reason that con.
SUMPTION and other diseases of the lungs have hereto
fore resisted all treatment has been because hey have
never been approached in direct manner bv medicine
They were intended to act upon the lungs and vet
were applied to the stomach Their action was intend
ed to be local. and yet they we're SO administered that
they should only act cousttuOnally expendng their
principal and immediate action upon the unofeDdng
stomach whilst the foul ulcers within the lungs were
unmOlested. Inhalation brings the medicine in direct
contact with the disease, without the disadvantage of
any violent action Itsapplcaon Is so simple that it
can be employed BY the youngest iufant or feblesI
invalid, Il does not derange the stomach or intere re
in the smallest degroe, with the strength comfort or
business of the patient.
@ OTHER DISEASES TREATED. -kgT
In relation to the following diseases, either when
complicated with Lung affections, or existing alone.
also invite consultation usually find them promptly
curable.
Poapsus and all forms Of OfFemale Complaints, Irreg
ulartes and weakness.
Pslpitaon and other forms Of Heart Disease. Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, end all other Diseases of StOm
ach and Bowels; Piles, &c.
g. AL diseases Of the Eye and Ear. Neuralgia,
Epileps, ard all forms Of nervous disease.
81. HARDIN IN, n. D..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
CIGARS AND TORACCO.
WILLOUGHBY'S
Patent Telegraphic Water Carrier.

HAVING purchased the right to the apparatus in
II the townships of Union, Rose, Brown, Augusta,
Washington and East in Carroll county Ohio We would
inform the citizens Of part Of the county that are
prepared 20 set up said apparatus short notice and
terms Said apparatus being for the purpose
of raising and conveying water from the spring to ths
house. which is admitted to be one of the best appara
tus for labor saving in the female department. in
use Warranted to give satisfaction.
NJ B. Any communications for US can be LEFT atthe
American House Carroton, Ohio,
WO0DB0RNE & R0UDEBUSH.
July l2 lS If.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
New YORK, July Is

Decidedly Hot.-This has been decidedly the
hottest day of the season at 10 O'Clock this af-
ternoon. The thermometer, in shady place
in Wall street, indicated lO4 degrees.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
PARTITION NOTICE


Dsaisf fes'sesfy, ek as.
banisl keCfeary, wiliisu Mecfesry, Johu HsCfea.
y, hncl! ecCreAFy, Thomas MeCreafy, El1abesh
Aetssay ol the STATE Of 0aio, George stul and RA-
eeeea s.all bis vie Of lie State Of Ohio, are tsss
noAhsd that On tie iou-t cath day u June isss
I'D Rot art Aadet iled his petition IN he Court 81
Uommon fiess, Of Carroll county Ohlo he object and
prayer u which b ioF partition ol the fo9wiue deaeb
Cd real estate, situate IN the county e Carroll ard
state Of Ohio, via Tbe nOvth-wess quarter Of .se'on
hve, lzel oi township sixteen, (l6) range seven
E also b6 acres on VI the east end Of he soy,h -.
quarter Of section dirty one (3I) Of township ,h,s.a
llt OF range seven( Of thelands sold II slsuhenvpl
Ohio AZ the same cannot be aparted that The lands
be sold 10 the highest bidder. And Il further nfara
that guardians ed item be appointed for said Thonsa
hcCteary and blizabeth heCteary, who are Minors
Said petition viii be for hearing At the NEXT tern ot
said eOurt, in Augsst, ls56. ROBERT MAFFEPT.
By Z. R. Beklsy, atty for pellioner'
June 10, is56.-6W.-pF fees
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

The Campaign Leader will in addition to the gresr
amount Of Political Reading Natter contain the ,e
Foreign end Do mestic and We selected assortmr
OF Miscellaneous News, Tales, &C., making it readai
for all. We call on all true friends and ReputIc2,
to aid in the great work before u.s. by sending il gn
names.
Send for Package for Gratoit0us Circalqt;3a.
Distribute them among your Democratic frien-.
neighbors.
Remember that We are engaged in gres. ea1ss
we must labor with all our might and all our "'H
upon our work depends the carrying of aVr.s
State fo the nominee Of the Phil delphia Ton
Remember that the sign of the times are pre-
events-that our beloved country, owing to the
ness and folly of the present administration, Is
verge of the most dreadful Of all strifes, civil
Remember that tits devolved upon the much
North to free itself from the intolerable and nsel
preston Of the 800 900 Shareholders who own o.
troll 600, 900 of human chattels, and remember '.
is only by circulating the Documents that the p.
can be walked up to the sense of the wrongs nov
inflicted by Southern bullies on noifensve a.,
peaceable Northern members of Congress, and The T.
centious rabble of Missouri and Alabama at the inst
CATION of President Pierce, upon the noble Free S.
men Of Kansas In view Of all these events, the al
proposition to furnish the Weekly Leader &c CIV
rate is respectfully submitted.
C0WLES PINKERTON & CO., Pubishe's
July 10, 1856.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

Mechanics and laborers can't vote for man
who is in favor of reducing their wages 10 ten
cents q day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

John G. Hazlet. Esq, tie Fillmore Electo-
raj Delegate for the Muskingum District, has
withdrawn his name from that ticket, and is
stumping that county for Fremont. Thus they
go!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

Inc wing Convention of Kentucky has decli-
ned to indorse Mr.. Fillmore as a candidate for
the Presidency.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
TONICS WONT no!

lU1NlOS w UN 1 DOs
They never did do more than give temporary relic
and they will 1t is because they don't touch the
cause Of the disease. he Of all ague and bill
diseases is the atmospheric poison called Uasms
or Malaria. Neutraze this poison by its natural anti
dote, and all disease caused by disappears at
Rhodes Fever and Ague cure is this antdote to mails
ria and moreover, it is perfectly harmless medicine
The certificate of the celebrated chemist j. R. Chiffon
of New York. to this effect is attached to every bottle
therefore if does no good it can do no harm,
This is more than be said of quinine arsenic, or
any tonic in existence, as their is runous to the
constitution, and brings on Dumb Ague, which never
allows person 10 feel perfectly well for a single mo-
ment In illustration of these truths some ex.
tracts from letter just received from physician:
GEoRGErowX, OHIO, March II, 1856.
JAS. H. RHODES, Esq.-Desr Sir Yours of the
% inst is at hand The Cure arrived late last year
and the difficulty in getting any one to try was great
y increased from the fact that remedy had been intro.
duced which was growing in favor with the public, as
being better than using quinine,-not knowing pre-
sumo that the remedy they used to escape taking quiz
nine, contained the Drug itself
This remedy, (known as "Smith's Tonic,'0 would in
variaby BREAK an ague but it did not CURE it. as it
would often return with renewed vigor. This cir
cumstance deemed in your favor, if could institute
test comparison between it and your Cure. he follow
ing L the result.
Three persons took your 'cure" all of which were
cases Of QuOtdian Intermittent Fever" of many weeks
standing They had tried quinne and other medies
occasionally missing chill but it was, (as in all such
cases. slowly wearing them out and laying the founda.
tiou of other and severer maades did succeed in ef
fecting radical cure of all three of these cases with
your remedy, and they have not had chill since. In
all three of these cases the Smiths Tonic" had been
used and would AS before stated break the chill but
after period or two had elapsed it would return.
81 think there will be no difficulty now In giving to
your "Cure" the advantage ground of any other rene
dy nov in use here, &c, &c.
WILLIAM BUCKNER, n. D.
RHODES Fever and Ague Cure or AntidOte to NAL
aria the only harmless remedy in existence, is equally
certain as preventive, as "cure." Take it when you
feel the chills coming on and you will have
single one.
JAS. A. RHODES. Proprietor,
Providence, R. /.
Wholesale Agents, st. Louis, II. 9L.KsLEY, Chicago.
BARCLAY BRos, And for sale by Druggists generally.
Sold by G. Il. Boegel, CaTrolltOn. Ohio.
June &c; 1856. (Aprl "a, ls5O.-Sml
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

ANOTHER SIGE.--A vote was taken at the
Urbana Mac hine Co.'S. Shop, yesterday morn
ing. (July 17th, J and the following is the re-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
JULY & Angus APPOINTMENTS.
DR.. HARDMAN,

PHYSICIAN FOR DISEASES OF THE
4 Lungs formerly Physician to Cincinnati Marine
dosptaD will be in attendance at his Rooms as fol.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
AMERICAN HOUSE,
CARR OLLTON -: -: : OF
s. G. MKEE, Proprietor.

o u MAhhi LIUPI LOLUA
THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRCNA.
/ extended tome by my friends and the public &c.
orally, would respectfully inform all interested that If
tend remaining in che above house during the three years
for which haveit leased. make this announcement 10
the public for the purpose of cOntradicng report "a
in circulation by meddlesome and malicious pesCu
to the effect that was about closing the House. s
be found at my post ready to serve my friends and the
public to the best ofmy ability. respectfully solicit
continued share of public favor.
CarrolltOn, March l3 1856,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
DRUGS. DRUGS.

The undersigned would respectfully inform the public
that be has just received from the East lot of ugs
medicines, Paints, Oils, and Dyestus which he viii
sell low, if not little lower than can be purchased
at any store in the county. Thankful for past avors.
he hopes by strict attention to his business and low
prices to merit continuance of the same.
Dec. lS, 1855. If. JOHN G.. BAXTER
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

Dr. Hardman will be in attendance at his rooms in
the Patton House. Carroton, the 7th of August next
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
w ILLIAM ORR,
THoLEsALE AND RETAIL

wHoLEsALE AND EETAIL
G A PRODUCE DEALER.
On the Rail Road, Carrollton, Ohio, wHl pay CASH
for Wheat, Rye, Oats, Wool, and Produce
generally.
Nav 22, 1s56,-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Maria, his wife Carroll COUNTY, Ohio, ana
to me directed viii offer for sale at the door Of the
Court House in CarrOlltOn, Carroll county, Ohio,
On Saturday, tie 26h day Of July, Il. D. 1856,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. H., and O'Clock
P. H., OF said day, the following described premises,
to witt situate in the county Of Carroll and state of o.
hio and known and designated as lot numbered twen
ty, (2OG also part Of lot numbered iorty.four (44
fronting Jefferson street, and being the front third
part of said lot all in the town Of New -Hagerstown,
Appraised In the aggregate at SITS co. Terms cash,
J. Il. WHITCRAFT, Therif.
June 10 t56 -td-pr fee a. 00
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

ID RIME W. R. CHEESE b on hand and for sale low by
i WILLIAM ORR at the r. r. Warehouse,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

Both the Ointment and Pills should Je used /,
the Jolloacing cases
Bunions Lumbago Sore Legs
Burns kercurisl Erup- Sore Breasts
Chapped Han 3 tions Sore Heads
Chiblans Piles Sore Tbroats
FlstuIas rheumatism Gofes Of al kinds
Gout Salt Rheum sprsins
Sweed Glands Skin Diseases Scalds
Sth joints Ulcers Yenefeal Sores
Wounds of all kinds.
%.#Sold at the Manufactures of Professor HoIIovsv
2O Maiden Lane, New York, and pa Strand, London,
and by ell respectable Druggists and Dealers of Nedi
cines throughou, the United States, aud the civilized
world, in Pots at 25 cents, G2l cents, and 81 each
t58- There is considerable saving by takins the
larger Sizes
N. B. Directions for the guidance Of patients 10 sv.
rey disorder are affixed 10 each Pot.
March Is56-lv
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

d DARAS0LS.-A fine selection will be found at the
New Cash and Pred ce store of
AKIN BAXTER
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

DONNETS.-A fine lot of NeapOlitan, lace, and En-.
ID lsh straw BOnnets of the latest Styles wi be found
at the store of AKIN & BAXTER:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1856-03-06
A Very Important suIs.

One Of the most important cases ever adu
dicated upon by the Supreme Court of the
United States is now before that body. II i,
that Of Scorr vs. SANFORD.
The points particularly in Issue are, first, the
right Of citizens of slave-bolding States to carry
their slaves into nonslaveholding States, for
temporary sojoutn there. without the loss OF
their right Of property in such slaves and
next the constitutionality Of the Missouri Com
promise, as involved in the question Of the
right OF Congress to legisate with reiernce To
slavery in the United States Territories.
Mr.. GREELEY writing TO the Tribune, says Of
this case
In the cause now pending indirectly involv.
ing the constitutionality Of the Missouri Com
promise, q majority OF the Court will refuse the
benefits Of that Act to the colored plaintiff
claiming freedom under it, but win perhaps Ok.
tenuate this denial upon the ground that he
voluntarily returned to bondage II was ex.
pected that the Court wonld stand Eve TO four,
but rumor SAYS that Judge Grier is inclined to
the Southern side. There will probably be
strong dissenting opinions The decree will
be made in a fortnight"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1856-03-06

at thu minimum Government price, will IN u
very short time command q price that viii
make the investment of 500 realize hand
some conVetmy. M
The baci ooantry I. undulating with m
merous streams. II u mainly praisie, inter
sTerscd viii grove Of trss, and backed ty the
Z" Big woods" with its neIbaastibIe supply Of
the choicest timber. Regarding these as thu
mast keaxtitpl feature VI the country. Nc can
not omit TO call attention To the many cbaun-
Ing lakes that lie profasely scattered over the
District They generally have hard high banks,
sloping 10 the water fine shores, clear water,
end AlouDding in fab They are Of all sizes
and tle land Is excellent to fhc waters edge
We have no inst lmeans Of estimating The
increase Of population the past year, but know
that II must at least have been quadrupled and
We lelieve that this number. large as It Is. will
the coming ysar bs more than doubled.
We received your circular some time since
but have BEEN entirely unable 70 give Il our
earlier attention.
Very respectfully, ycsrs re-.
W. W. PMxLPs, Register
CaAslxs GRAHAM, Receiver.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1856-03-06
Postal Ammounccne

The Second Assistant Postmaster General
has notified our Delegate in Congress, OF the
following action Of the Postmaster General up
on recommendations made by Mr. RIoE for in
creased mail service in Minnesota
The Postmaster General has ordered that u
contract bc made to carry the mail on route
No. l4.026. from Henderson, by Cummin's
Point, Prairie Mound aud Fort Ridgley 10 the
Sioux Agency, and back once week.
The service on route No l4.OlO from Ira
verse dcs Sioux. has been discontinued.
The Postmaster General declines to order
an increase Of service on route No 1908 10
six times week between ST. Paul land Stillva'
ter, and three times week between ) tillwater
and Marine Mills, the net yield OF the offices
on the route being too small to justify the addi-
tional cost that the proposed increase would
involve.
The Postmaster General has ordered that =
contract he made for conveying the mail on
route No l4,024, from the Falls Of st. Antho-
ny TO Henderson, once week and back
The Postmaster General has declined to order
an additional weekly trip from st. Anthony to
Anoka. The cost for the additional trip would
amount to 800 per annum. while the net pro.
cee,s Of the Anoka Office, for the year ending
June 80. 1855, only amounted to slT,6+,
The Postmaster General declines TO order
two additional weekly trips on route No. H.,
oil, from Fort Smelling to Mankato. Tri-
weekly mail service on this route, would cost
S2,322 per annum, while the net yield of the
Offices on the route to be supplied, only amounts
to about siSo per annum
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1856-03-06
The Irish Colonization. Convention.

An address TO the Irish Catholics OF Amer
lea, adopted by the late Irish Convention at
Buffalo, is published in the Buffalo papers
The proft ssed object Of the Convention is to
see whether, "with the advice Of the reverend
clergy" means cannot be devised Tor the
improvement Of the condition Of the Catholic
emigrants TO America. The address asserts
that there is growing up in this country class
similar to that which, in Europe menaces the
existence of the social fabric, and to whom the
acquisition Of land is impossible; the success Of
the scheme now proposed would relieve the
State from the dangers Of a pauper population
and confer benefit on religion "by removing
large masses Of men from the demoralizing
influence Of swollen cities, and bringing and
retaining them within the salutary influence Of
the church and school,"
The address says:
"To attain this desirable result-desirable
alike to the Christian and the statesman, and
to secure the requisite unity Of action, we have
devised plan. the details Of which are respect
fully submitted TO you in the approved report
Of our committee on finance. A vast mass of
most valuable information, laid before our com
mittee on lands in the United States and Can
ada, is entrusted to the discretion Of the drec-
tories Of several countries, who are charged to
watch over the general plan, and direct all for
the best"
In conclusion, the class especially interested
are requested to grant their cooperation, until
every man in search Of independence has found
it,
The report Of the committee on lands in Can
ada is voluminous document. II speaks Of
tract Of 10000 square miles in the valley Of
the Ottawa as suitable for colonization pur-
poses; Of lands in Canada East, where Cath
oc population is already established, and Of
other localities in Canada West. but the Grst
mentioned are preferred
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1856-03-06
The Session.

The seventh session Of the legislative As
sembly has clo=ed-tbe members have mostly
ieh Tor their homes--log roliiog has ceased, and
our city hss assumed It's usual quiet business
appearance.
The past session Of the two houses has been
characterized by harmony Of action peculiar
to our population, and which but few legisla-
tive bodies compassd of members representing
q constituency whose interests are so divers-
fed, woald present.
From the fact that large portion OF our
Territory has been settled within the past year.
mnch legislation was Of pccessiiy, Of local
character. The organization Of counties, the
location Of roads, and the establishment Of fer
RIGS, forms great portion OF the legislation Of
the session, and was necessary for the conven-
ence OF the people in newly settled country.
Some important amendments were also made
to our statutes, and numerous memorials were
passed for appropriations for various objects Of
improvem ment. which the rapid extension Of our
settlements has made necessary for The 'aierests
Of the General Gsernmeut, as well as the COD
venience Of our population and the progressive
prosperity Of the Territory.
With the exception Of tine Councillor and
Representatives from St. Anthony, and the
Representatives from saltwater, We believe the
members labored arduously, II not successfully
to carry out the views and wishes Of their con
stituents.
Among the important questions OF the sss
sion, and beyond doubt the most important
to the whole people Of the Territory was that
Of the extension Of time TO the NJ. 4 n. w
X. r. Co, for the completion Of the road Tbs
first bill passed by the two houses, was vetoed
by the Governor, and subsequently, another in
troduced which was satisfactory to the Exccu
tive and as 4 compromise was passed and re
ceived the Governors signature.
The act which passed, we are decidedly op
posed to, because we believe that il relieves tn
Company from nll taxation by the countie
through which i will pass and IN lieu thereof
requires tax Of two per cent. To the Terrific
ry, from the gross earnings Of the road. Thi
we believe will subject the Company to pay
ment ofa tax far less than that authorized un
der the original charter, and far less than the.
should Of right be subjected to pay.
We, however. are satisfied with the passag
Of this act. Objectionable as il is, rather thai
TO have had the charter fail. as we believe an
tho people believe, that under that charter vi
can alone expect road through onr Terrtor.
within any reasonable time.