davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03

~ observe that correspondent enquiries
how The Blackberry bush may be destroyed-
As have encountered and eradcated some
formidable patches which existed on the lands
which have at different times added TO my
farm, think may venture to recommend an
intallble prescription. Some time in the win,
ter or spring cut them close to the ground, and
repeat the operation the last of July. A few
will appear the second year, be sureto cut them
also the last Of May. and the last Of July
THIS specific is based upon the scientific prin.
ciple, that no tree, shrub or plant can long
maintain the life Of the root without the aid of
the top, The leaves, ETC., are as Indispensable
to the long life of a vegetable, as lungs are to
the animal. sac -,t ..tfta
''The same plan will destroy The iron weed
which so much infests the blue grass pastures
Ol Kentucky, and which some farmers have
Vainly endeavOred to eradicate by cutting once
year for 90 yeas in succession, Such pests
are not to be exterminated by cutting in the
blossom or in the moon, but by the dint Of
scratched hands and sweated face. You may
have remarked the freedom of my farm from
them, though scattered one here aud there
shows the propensity Of the soil to produce
them, and that my predecessors were industri-
Gus enough tu raise their own blackberries.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03
Medical Notice,

Doot. P. W. Lee late lrom Salem, o., formerly viii
De- Carey Of that place. having permanently located in
Carrollton o. in C injection with DR.. j. S. Hunter for
the practice of Medicine Surgery, tenders hisproles
sional services to the citizens and public geneay hop
ing by prompt atenti ion to bis profession to merit
share of public patronage Office and residence with
DR.. Hunter.
East Main Street. ..-..' Carollton Ohio.
Oct. II 1855. II.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03
BusInEss 8 VI or D s.
"A. w. MORRISON,

s.e4 TT0RNEY A 4 A ",
HAS resumed the practice Of The law He
ii will particularly s,sndto the settemeDt Of esiates
by ExeeutOrs Administrators aRd Guardians for which
III lale experience in the Probate Court amply qualities
him All other bdsheFs oi aprofessionai character
trusted 20 his care IN this aud the adjoining counties
vill be attended 70 with prompbtude and fidelity.
OFFIcE-In the 70 IN opposite the rat front Of Che
Court House, heretofore occupied BY J, H. Trip ESQ
TFeb. 1851 r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03
MAKING
SEND ON YOUR WATCHES!a

would inform the citizens OF Carrollton and Carroll
county that they can have their Watches repaired the
best manner and on short notice, by sending them to
NEW PHILADELPHIA.
have for sale good assortment Of Gold and Silver
Watches Clocks and Jewelry Of all kinds, gold Pens
VoIns, and almeste usually found in Jewel
ry store My shop lin the centre block Immediately ad
joining "Esped Exchange" '''"
Old Gold and Silver wanted in exchange for work of
goods. Watches can be left at the residence Of Mr.
Wash Butler Carrolton and will be promptly sent
and returned when repaired All work warranted. Give
lnf.s MORGAN BUTLER.
New Phsadephia, July 81, lS5s '@%FFs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03
B. T. BARBITT'S
E% GR TWN "a Ga - I


In tin cans Ct six pounds each 2lbs. in case,
ranted superior to any in use and at about the same
price of the ordinary Potash sold in casks Ths mehS
cd of putting up the article renders much more con.
venient for retailing and in this respect, therefore, is
very desirable Printed directions for its use are
placed upon each can. The article has been in the
market for the past three years. and whenever has
been introduced has given the highest satislsctOn--
Any person desrOus Ot giving the article trial viii,
remitting to my address So, be sent case Of IL
packages Also,
BABBITT's.
.s CELEBRATED SALERATUS,
In onepOund packages, expressly for family sixty
one epound packages in each box. With this Salerstus
and sour milk or tartar bread and cakes Of
ry kind can be made and baked in half hour at any
season Of the year, and in any climate. Directions fer
using it company each package, H- e.i .A
also, Super Carbonate Soda, Soap Powder, Yeast
Powder CASTLE Soap, Cream Tartar, and Candles of Il
kinds. B. I. BABBlTT.
Nos. 6s & 10 Washington Street, New YOlk.
Oct. ii 1859. mos. Isl ..r 500
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03
: - MCDOWELL & @ 80
wHOLEsAL AND RETAIL
B 0OKSELLERS, EERS
PAPER EALERS,

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
'STEU UBENVILLE, ......,....... OHIO.
KEEP always on hand large assortment Of
II School, Medical and Miscellaneous books, Plain and
Ruled Cap and Lettet Papers Printing and Wrap.
ping Papers of all sizes, Note Papers, Enys0pes stee
Pens, and all kinds of Stationary.
They are prepared to fill all orders from Merchants,
School Committees, Teachers aud othels at lOwprces
Having bindery connected with our establishment,
we are prepared to make all kinds Of Blanks fof Rail.
roads, Insurance Companies, County Officers, Banks,
Merchants &c. Printed work bound to Otder.As We
use the best quality Of stock and employ the best work.
men, our work will compare avoraby with that any
oher Bndery in the State blanks of all kinds PACED
70 order, aEa Ia trHs.-
The highest market price paid for Rags andTanners
Scraps. 'A iss McDOWELL q co.
Steubenville March 10, Is 8. t. s...a r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03
asa.saa7 CARRIERS 'aa
IMPROVED (. MELODEAN.

P. Il. CHILD, Manufacturer, CeEeland o. Finishing
and Ware Rd6m in the Second and Third Stories OF Hur
hurts New Block Nos. SO and 6S Ontario street. Man
ufactOry in the three story brick building directly in
rear. -t. ...f- % 81 - ~ -..ftt
P A. Child is the sole Proprietor ofthe above named
Patent for the State Of Ohio. Io gt zci eilks9s
Having been two years and half In perfectng these
Instruments introducing various improvements and in
svstematizing the business of manufacture nov pre-.
pared to- turn out "a Instruments per week, keepng
constantly in process of manufacture, over 800 MelO.
deons. N Il - A8"'
Attention is called to the large instruments with two
and three sets of Reeds and two Banks, of Keys a.
being decidedly superior to any Meodeon ever before
made in this country. A Committee Of the FFaaklin
Institute at Philadelphia, awarded Medal for the first
one made; since which they have been improved .yf
vF'4 PRICE LIST. I.ip bs'uBa
Oct, Portable $50 8 Oct Piano Slyle le5
3 -" rs so sets Reeds ib0
Is &c IA ~. 95 's a'2ksy bIds,15O
8 :, Piano Style 100 s2"7a : Ia 2oO
Pedal Bass extra, $25.
L. 7. C0NANT RaVenna, Ohio, win farheh any of the
above instruments atthp prices published sdvillw war
ant each to give sati "a ,on. Each instrument vibe
we'll packed in aneIt case, without extra, charge.
Orders from broad viii be promptly attended to.G
Allorders for said instruments will carefully and
Nov. sls54. IT, Csrrollton. Ohs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03
LANES WILKIN's EsTA m

Notice is hereby given that we have been appoInted
executors Of the last will of james Wilkn, deceased,
late of Carroll county, Ohio. All persons having
claims against said estate must present them within ons
year from this date. SARAH WILKIN ~
ae5 WILLIAM WILKIN,
Feb. %, 1855. 3w. Executors
CIGARs-A good article always on hand. At
" ta1aeH fidao .Ha BAXTER'S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03

FORT DEs NOINRa. IONA.

WILL attend TO any business connected vish
w the Government Land 0Hlcesin Western ioSa.-
Taxes pad eole i ss'sa. - ~ lAsAA ''n's's
hose Wishing 10 enter Lands in centFsland western
Iowa can do 50 By sending ua eastern drafts Or theif
Isnd varrants Terms or selecting and entering Land
exclusive Of Government fees for Land vsFIahsss ls0
acres $40; so acres, So; 40 acres, rs.
tsS ier AZ by - LEAs HARSH.
March 1916. ly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03
CRoxrox. JSo A. BNGHAN
JOHN II. CROXTON.
Err. ECKELY.

AttOrHsy AID -COHRssIlor at LaW
will practice at the profession n CMrohand the ad-
ojning counties. All business entrusted to him vii
receive prompt attention. OFFICE-Snah frame
building one door South Of the "Stidger House." Car.
rolltou, Ohio. ....- rrI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-03

IN Practical aud Scientific Farmers Own Paper.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19
SCHOOL STATIONERY.

Copy and Composition Books Letter and Cap Paper Ink
PENS Pencils, States, Drawing Paper Crayons Rubber
on very reasonable terms.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19
NciII $. Brown,

The leader of the Fillmore party in Ten
nessee, is doing gallant battle in the coun-
try west of the river. Our reports all con
cur in bearing evidence Of his triumph over
Gen. Harris. Wherever he goes deep
impression is left. Every county through
which he has passed is thoroughly organiz-
ed, and our people are at work vigorously
and enthusiastically. 1t will be gratifying
to Gov. Browns many friends to learn that
his health has improved since leaving Nash
vile, and that, physically as well as men
tally, he is equal to the effort which the
occasion requires.
The substance of our Intelligence from
every portion of the State gives US great
confidence in the assertion that she will
give her vote for Fillmore. Our reports
embrace every section, and we form our
opinion, not only from the opinion of our
correspondents, but from the knowledge we
possess that our friends are organized and
working. Whenever this is the case, we
always carry Tennessee. Whenever the
Wings lost Tennessee, it was purely
through apathy There has always been
Wing majority in Tennessee when il
could be brought to the polls, and Novem
Der will attest that the combined Wing and
American vote will be out in full strength
Our friends abroad can reckon confidently
on Tennessee.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19
The TuIInhnmn AffnIr

The Gazette, of yesterday, publishes a
communication from Mr.. l.. Moses, Of
this place, corroborating the statement Of
Mr.. Isbell touching the assault made upon
him at Tullahoma on the 23d August
MIR. Isbell also appears in card reiterat-
ing his former statement. These commu-
ncations were drawn out by publication
in the Union and american, signed by
twenty-five citizens of Tullahoma, (sOme
of whom saw, and some of whom, it is al
legged, did not see, the assault denying
the accuracy Of Mr. Isbelrs statement
Taking the whole together, there is no
question as TO the facts that Mr. Isbell was
rudely interrupted whilst speaking and as
saulted at the close of his speech. There
is nothing to show that the assault was not
altogether unjuStifable in its character,
and deserving Of condemnation. If good
citizens of Tullahoma-men of reputable
Characteristic to preserve the reputation
of their village, they can better do it, by
putting down any and all attempts to inter-
rupt or assault public speakers than by
attempting to palliate and excuse them
Last year Gov. johnson, in public speech
in Coffee county, in the presence probably
of citizens of Tullahoma, denounced the
American party in terms Of offence, which,
applied 10 individuals, would have ineyita-
bly, produced bloodshed, yet no member Of
the American party, however much he
might have felt the wauton sting, denounced
or assaulted him. They forbore, in respect
TO the decencies and prophecies Of civilized
life 1t is a striking commentary upon his
party friends in Tulahoma that they could
not appreciate the example.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1856.
The "FaciIe mr. Buchanan,


Mr.. BENTON, in the l23d chapter of his
Thirty Years View" speaks of the Demo
cratic nominee as the "facie Mr.. Buchan-
an, Secretary of State, dominated by Rep
resentative SIidell." This is a very good
portrait of Mr.. Buchanan, made by
single stroke of the pencil of Old Bullion.
Mr.. Buchanan's whole life eVinceS a pliancy
and suppIeness of backbone, which fitted
him for almost any part in the great politi-
cal dramas in which he has been cast,
requiring facility in turning and twisting,
and all that sort of thing. He started
out in life firm, glossy, aristocratic feder-
alSt, seeking prominence and position by
his opposition to the war of 1912, and the
Democracy Of the Madisonian era. But
he soon found it would pay to take another
chute, and in the twinkling of an eye, he
describes a double circle and becomes a
Democrat and a supporter of Jackson,
whose political influence resulted from his
success as chief in the war denounced by
Mr. Buchanan. His next feat of supple
ness, one which required no incOnsiderable
degree of lexibiity, was an attempt to
bring those rival planets, Jackson and Clay,
into conjunction, in which he informed
Gen. Jackson that it was rumored that he
intended to make Mr. Adams Secretary Of
State, if elected President; and went to
Mr.. Clay and sought to tempt him with the
cunningly devised fabrication that Gen.
jackson intended to make him Mr. Clay
a member of his Cabinet. With what
success the facile plOtter met, the history
of the present campaign tells with sufficient
point and emphasis. His subsequent ca
reer has established his pliancy beyond
question, showing him to have held with
the Democratic party, he supporting doc
trines which it denounced; and he rejecting
doctrines which it approved. Instance,
the High Tariff and Internal Improvement
doctrines. In 1874, his pliancy enabled
him to canvass the State of Pennsylvania,
and to assert, without tinge of shame on
his face, that Mr. Polk was better Tariff
man that Mr.. Clay. And in 1850, he was
in correspondence with Southern secession
lists and diSunionistS, and with them sought
to run the Missouri restriction line to the
Pacific ocean, and subsequently he shaped
his course so as to make the people believe
that be was a friend to the Compromise of
1850, which restored the country to quiet
and repose. In 1887, he regarded the
Missouri restriction as almost as sacred as
a constitutional provision, and in 1856 he
subscribes to its repeal as a goods thing.
In lS48, he was opposed to Squatter SOW
ereignty; in 1856, be deems it the true
republican principle. Originally opposed
to the so called Monroe doctrine, be now
eSpOuseS it. Once known as James Buch-
anan, he has now transformed himself into
a transparent congomerate of all sorts of
doctrines, Democratic and anti-democratic,
yclept the Cincinnati Platform" With
truth such a man may well be denominated
the "facie Mr. Buchanan"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19
Hardeman Comfy.

A correspondent of the Memphis Eagle
and Enquirer writing from Middleton, in
Hardeman county, under date of Sept. 10th,
says:
"The American party unanimously stand
firm and united, and are determined in their
support of Fillmore and DOnelson. 1t will be
recollected that the American party was not
as strong last year in this county by over one
hundred and fifty votes as the Wing party had
formerly been. This was owing to some old
line Wings who voted the Democratic ticket,
and some who refused to vote at all. Since
then as far as know the old line Wings have
wheeled into ranks and are as enthusiastic and
uncOmpromising in their support Of Fillmore
as any American dare to be.
And what is still more encouraging | have
recently been conversing with several Demo
Gratis who say they have always voted the
Democratic ticket, but now express themselves
very favorable to Mr.. Fillmore. | am PERI
suaded that the Americans, with the assistance
Of Wing and Democratic votes, will increase
their vote over Gentry'S last year at least two
hundred.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19

MoRE SIGNs OF WoE-WE have direct informa.
ton, that on the railroad cars last week. between
Philadelphia aud Lancaster, one Of the leading
Democratic wire .puIlers, who had a member Of
John c. Breckinridge's family under his charge,
and was taking her to him, said that Mr. Buch-
anan's friends in that State would willingly meet
Mr.. Fimore's friends and form an alliance or
adopt other measures With them to beat the Re-
publican party. The Fillmore man, to whom he
was especially addressing himself, replied, mo
sir you are too late, we have got you beaten al
ready and you know it and We have no terms to
make with ou."-Lot Jour.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19
They Come! They Comet

We are pleased to learn that the Hon. B. n
KinyOn, leading and influential old-line Demo
crat of Tishomiugo county, Mississippi, has come
out for Fillmore, aud against Buchanan, on account
of the lAtter's Odous doctrine of "Squatter Sove
regnty." Judge Kinyon never belonged to the
American Order or Party He was a UOion Dem.
ocrat in 1884, and never bent the knee to the foul
Bsal Of Secession. Our informant who is one OF
the most intelligent and respectable gentlemen in
North Mississippi, also gives it as his firm convic
ton that TishOmingo would, II the election were
to come off 10 mOrrOO show gain of 800 for Fill.
more over Fontaine's vote OF last year. What the
gain will be IN November, no one can compute.
The men of TshomlngO are rapidly becoming alive
the fact that the welfare OF the Union aud the
South depends upon the election of Fillmore
Memphis Eagle aud Enquirer, S>pt Il.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19
Grand American Demonstration in Gin
Cinnati.

contains an account of the grand Fillmore demon
stration at Cincinnati on last Saturday night. II
occupies five columns. The torchlight procession
was magnificent and between two and three miles
long. 1t is conceded that such pageant has never
been witnessed in Cincinnati.
After the procession speeches were made by
Hon. Garrett Davis, Lieut.. Wombaugh, Judge Sut
ton of Arkansas, Hon. John Scott Harrison, Colone
Madeira, E. P. Norton, Esq, and others. The speak
ers occupied three different stands.
The windows of the buildings in the vicinity
were filed with ladies. The enthusiasm was un-
founded.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19
graced the procession, for which we have
TIE MARCH.

no room.
TIE MARCH.
In the above order, the procession, headed
by four calcium lights on omnibusses, fled
through Broadway, and amid the tremendous
cheers of over one hundred and fifty Thousand
throats, MAJ ched down to the Park, up Chat
ham street, the Bowery, and Fourth Avenue,
and b ok to the Statue, where the line broke
up at about oae O'Clock Saturday morning.
The incidents along the line of march were
interesting. Broadway was craInmed, jafnmed
with people. At the lowest calculation fifty
thousand well dressed ladies thronged the side
walks, and covered the stoops, portlcos, and
house tops The windows of the private
dwellings and hotels presented galaxy Of
beauty such as no procession has hitherto at
tracted, and the throwing of bouquets and tiut-
tering of handkerchiefs, gracefully alternated
with the cheers of the men and the waving OF
banners.
From the highest part of Broadway, below
Walker street, the procession presented grand
sight. The thousands of torches sent forth
dense cloud of smoke, that, illumined by the
brilliant calcium lights, appeared to hover like
a cloud of glory over the route OF the process
sion. The sky was constantly lighted up by
glowing balls of fire shot from the street, and
showers of rockets greeted the march at every
step.
The National Club marched twenty abreast,
and were heartily cheered all along Broadway,
but especially at the Smithsonian, Metropolitan,
ST. Nicholas, and other hotels. In front of the
various American Head Quarters, the enthusi-
asm was tremendous. Before Academy Hall,
superb mine of rockets was fired, which bril-
liantly Illuminated the whole sky.
The Ashlanders' Club turned out in very
large numbers, and were warmly cheered. In.
deed the cheering commenced when the head
of the procession entered Broadway, and never
ceased until the dismissal. 1t was one endless
and tremendous roar which went up to Heaven
as the united voice of the Americans of New
| York in favor of Fillmore and DOnelson.
As the procession reached the corner Of
| Baxter and Chatham street, party of Irish
men on the corner assailed the 18th Ward Clut
and endeavored to destroy the splendid new
banner of the Club, but without success, il
being rescued by the members. 1t was the
only disturbance of the night.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19
Afrnirn nfNicnrnrma.
REPORTED DEATH OF DEsKRrERs-The New
Orleans Pcayurne, of the 9th, publishes the follow
ing lie tier IRON its Nicaraguan correspondent:

REPORTED DEATH OF DEsKRrERs.-The New
Orleans Picayurne, of the 9th, publishes the follow
ing leiter IRON its Ncaragusn correspondent:
GRASGbA, Aug. 90. 1855.
Intelligence was received last evening from Chon.
tales that Turey and his band Of co-deserters and
robbers, have met the penalty OF their crimes The
account comes in rather an indirect manner but it
is considered be entirely authentic by those who
should know. Ii appears that Turley had been
plunderiug hacienda IN the northern part OF
ChOutales, when he was attacked by band OF
Chamorristas, who killed two Of his men, but who
were driven of. Subsequently they rallied but
were again defeated, aud the supposition Is that
Turley aud his party must have eIpo nded all their
ammunition, as they gave up their arms afterwards
10 the same or another party OF Chamorristas, who
surrounded them, and a this was done, the
latter rushed in and the whole party to pieces
The person who brought this news states that TWEEN
ty>tWo Of them we're killed in this massacre, which
with the two who previously killed, just makes
up the number who went with him.
Lieut.. Rivers appears 20 have been with another
party, as he was by two or three OF our men,
who out a scout and had been separated
from their party. lie endeayored to induce them
10 desert, and had he not been backed by a large
party OF the enemy, snugly ensconced in houses
aud behind fences, be would have been brough
In prisoner, and suffered the penalty Of his Often
ces.
There are several parties now out scouting
through Chon,ales and rs neghbOrhood, one cons
prisiDg three companies OF the % Rife Battalion
under command OF Lieut. Col. MeDonAld; another
smaller party, led BY Maj Caycee, and third con.
posed Of Rangers from Tspillapa.
A couple OF spesswere broush In few days since
BY Capt. EngiehaTL Who had been scouting Ia the
hills OF Choniales They were tried by court mar
tails and found guilty, and sentenced 70 be hung
The seafold was erected Tor their execution; they
had confessed. when the President wAs induced, BY
the enIrsAliss Of Padre Yja TO repFieve and knAS-
" pardon them. This humane act has caused genes
raj sassiAeton among the native population Of the
city. &C
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19

B@- There was grand Fillmore rally
and torch-light procession, nearly mile
long, at Memphis last Saturday night. 1t
was one of the most brilliant affairs ever
gotten up in that city.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-19
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT Oh LOCATED.

WILL pay cash for Land Warrants will also huy old
Missouri and Arkansas Land Patents, issued about
1878 70 soldier Of 1919,
am also prepared locate Land Warrants in South
western Missouri the line Of the Sou Missouri
Railroad IN connection with gentleman who has had the
selecting Of more than 200n Of abroad land along
the line Of this road. F0F urther particulars, terms, Ae
enquire Of the undersigned Cedar street. the Post
Once. fs-pt6l J. G FELLOWS.