davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-08

No. Q, Liberty Street Baltimore, Nd.
L. T. C0NANT, Ravenua, Ohio is the authorized agent
of A. Kuhn Co.. for the sale of their Pianos in all Nor
them Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, tOwhom apphca
ton should be made.
All orders, applications, &C., will be received and
promptly forwarded to said Agent by
WILLIAM Mccoy,
| Nov. 9, 1874. tt C""Soilton, ohlo
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-08
CARHART'S
IMPROVED MELODEONS.

p A. CHILD, Manufacturer, Cleveland, O., Finishing
and Ware Room in the Second and Third Stories OF Hur
burs New Block Nos. 66 and 6s Ontario street. Mar.
uactOry the new three story brick building directly in
rear. Han
p A. Child is the sole Proprietor Ofthe above named
Patent for the State of Ohio. 8saG
Having been two years and half in perfecting these
Instruments Introducing various improvements and in
systematizing the business of manufacture now pre-
pared to turn out "a instruments per week. keeping
constantly in process of manufacture, 500 MelO
deons.
Attention is called to the large instruments with two
and three sets of Reeds, and two Banks, Of Keys
being decidedly superior to any Meodeon ever before
made in this country. Committee of the Franklin
Institute at Philadelphia, awarded Medal for the first
one made; since which they have been improved.
PRICE LIST.
I 0ct Portable +. 500 Oct. Piano Style :. 125
Is g I" - IS "2 sets Reeds l50
. e6 "s "2key BIDS, $50
5 {, Piano Style, 100 SO" eco
Pedal Bnss extra, $26. }+s
L. T. C0NANT, Ravenna, Ohio, will furnishany of the
above instruments at thS prices published AID will var
ant each to give salts ia ,tion Each instrument will be
we'll packed in nc 1t case without extra, charge,
Orders from broad wi be promptly attended to.
Allorders for said instruments will carefully and
rOmptly forwarded by WILLIAM McCoI,
Nov. 91sb4, If Carrollton' Ohie'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-08
IBusintss Gar0s.
=. nv. MORIsIsON.

ATToRNEY AT LAW,
HAS resumed the practice Of the law. He
III will particularly attsndtO the settlement Of estates
qy Executors Administrators and Guardians Tor which
~ Isie experience In the Probate Court amply qualities
him An other business Of professional character en-
trusted 70 biz care in this and the adjoining counties,
Win be attended to with prompttude aud 6delty.
OygIcE-In the 70 IN opposite the rsst front Of the
Court House heretofore occupied BY J. II. Tpp Esq.
FEB. 1851
f.. N. ECKELY.
Attorney GHd COHHssllOr at LaV
wl praetiee at the profession a Carroll and the ad-
dining counties. All business entrusted to him vii
eceiye prompt attention. OFFICE-STall frame
,uidug one door South Of the 'stidger House," Car
rnlton. Ohio.
The daily union., 1856-04-02
GEN. LANES SPEECH.

There many conflicting opinions and conflicting
statements in reference to the actual condition Of affairs in
Washington and Oregon growing out Of the Indian war
which has been waging in these Territories for several
months past that with great satisfaction We make room
for the remarks made n the House Of Representatives On
don of affairs in which every section Of the Union should
feel the deepest solicude Without any presnsous
oratory, General Lane Is Of most effective public
speakers His ardent patriotism his chivalric courage
and his brilliant services In the field, lend weight to bis
statements and power to his appeals the extent Of which
forcibly illustrated than in the prompt
action of the House in granting the appropriation asked
for by him. The public win not be surprised at the des
manifested by General Lane to quit his seat in the Hou
for the sgues prvstions and dangers of an Indian cam
paign. ...... ... ....-... u.
The daily union., 1856-04-02
NICELY CAUGHT.


In late number Of the Augusta Chronicle We find DE
following paragraph:
"THs MAus.-0ua sussonhRas.--we should be ersii-
fed indeed FIVE could possibly arest the numerous com
plants Of subscribers for the of their Pc
pcrs in due time but we know Of remedy for tho evil
unless be to turn out Of Office the miserab imbscs M
mnistrstioa Of the government. We only say 10 Asm
that papers regularly nailed and hey do not reach
their destination In due time The fault In The Post oes
Department. But Why they shond f 10 reach warcnta
and waynesboro regularly wholly unable 10 account
At each place Subscribers should always receive their papers
the day Of pabcsun the post Office officials do thss
duty"
The above elected the following reply from the Augusa
Consttu tionalist:
"A beautiful commentsry the above, we learn from
reliable source noticed st The post ocs yesterday
package Chronicle and Sentinel Of the 10Th March, In
tended for Warrsnon, had been directed 'wsshngn
city, D. c. and was Of course, sent that post Office In
stead Of being properly directed 70 wsrrenton should
have been, iH the priatag ecs directed 70 Washing
ton city and Of course, the miserable mbecie sdmibrs
ton Of the POET Office Department back TO ChoR
ics and Sentinel Office for proper direction The post Of
fee officials did their duty BY sending the package 10 the
place dirsssd 70 90, aud the editors may pos be
enabled to find ou the that their papers should fail
to reach Rorrsn,oH and wsynssboro' regularly.
The fact Of regularly mailing packages 10 p'a
enoughbey require TO be properly directed and the editor
has right To blame tho clerks 10 the post Office tbas
he has TO blame the Clerks In biz printing oce for the con-
plants Of Subscribers about the nonrecepton Of papers
The daily union., 1856-04-02
<S>>S> ~ SS

believe he has been and viii continue TO be- faithful In
the discharge of his duties chairman of that committee
am very much indebted TO the gentleman from Mssis-
sppi [ar QunMAs, the chairman of the Comnittee on
the suggestion Of the gentleman from Ohio and ask that
the bin be read second time, and referred TO the Com
mitteo Of Ways and Means, with the hope Mr. Speaker
that ths chairman Of that committee viii be able 10 pre-
the bill aud have t acted upon In time TO have the
instructions 20 to the supentendents OF Indian anar OF
to the governors Of Oregon and Washngton ierlore py
the mail of the 9th Of April. ...s-.,
Mr.. CAMPBELL. l win state that win convene the
committee contrary to our understanding this morning on
morning. We will then consider the subject oi
the bin and If The committee conclude TO report IT, they
will report on Monday morning and then the House can
If they choose 80 into the Committee Of the Whole on the
state OF the Union, and consider the bill.
No objection being made the bill was then read first
and second me and referred to the Committee OF Ways
and Means
The daily union., 1856-04-02
CONGREss-TUESDAY.

sEsATE--Mr Mason from the COMMITTEES ON Foreign Re-
ations reported back the joint resolution amend the
act OF March ls 1866 to remodel the diplomatic and
suar system Of the United States and asked ito immediate
consideration After few remarks In explanation Of the
proposed change in the system the joint resolution
read third time and passed The Senate resumed the
sderaon Of the resolutions introduced by Mr. Iversou
some time since providing for the appointment Of
committee who shall be authorized and instructed sum
mon before them the members Of the late naval ring
in order to ascertain the grounds and reasons
and evidence upon which their action in recommending
the dismissal Of naval officers from the list
was predicated Mr. Clayton resumed and concluded bis
remarks the general subject of the naval board He
was followed by Mr. Bell of Tennessee who had not
cluded his remarks when the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPnEsEsrArvRs-Thc consideration of the
bill making appropriation of 100000 to restore and
maintain the peaceabe disposition of the Indian tribes ON
the Pacific was resumed to-day and after brief discus
son the bill finally passed bill was introduced
by Mr. Meachan Of Vermont to extend the Jurisdiction Of
the city of Washington the navy-yard bridge and
to regulate travel upon Bennings bridge Reports from
standing committees were then made Mr.. Campbell of
Ohio moved to close the debate the Presidents annual
in two hours after the House resolves itself into the
Committee Of the Whole which not agreed to.
The House then resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole (Mr Mace of Indiana in the char and resumed
the consideration of the Presidents annual message Mr.
Warner of Georgia addressed the committee at consia
erabe length He insisted with great force upon the
sttuonal right of the South enjoy the Territories of
the United States upon equal terms and with equal priv-
eges with other States He was followed by Mr. Allison,
OF Pennsylvania who took ground against the extension
of slavery to territory free Mr. Smith, of Tennessee
obtained the aoor the committee rose after which
the House djourned.
The daily union., 1856-04-02
gITNl1 8t a0.

Its own columns was "unneeessafyP In the estimation Of
the Pennsylvanian then il was not true friendship in Us to
place Mr. Buchanan the platform with Prssidsut
Pisres Judge Douglas Senator Hunter Senator Bright and
Gea Cass but that We would hare shown better friendship
to allow the Herald make thempreson that Mr.
Buchanan willing reach the presidency by eour,iuv
the support Of free-sosr. The extract from the ten
column article will indicate with unmistakabls eearns,
the standard Of true friendship for Mr. buchanan which
controls the PsnnsyIyanan We freely confess tina, We
have wholly misappehended the character Of thi states
If be would for moment consent to such demoral
zation Of the democratic party the policy Of this ar
Gle Indicates for the purpose Of being made President
1t is equally due to eandor TO ay that II we believed hs
would hesitate to repudiste the position to which tho
PenDsy seeks to assign him As candidate We
should consider him unworthy Of the confidence Of our
party. We must have higher authority than ,hs Pen.
sylvanian II 10 controlled before our confidence in
James Buchanan can bs shaken. The battle Il to "a
fought the great issue involved in the Nebraska ques
tionthe democratic party have made up that issue and
they will have standardbearer who cannot furnish the
guarantee not only of sound antecedsn but Of present
hearty and undisguissd and oupoksn advocacy Of III.
principle Of the Nebraska bill. .asas l.. ....s
1t will be that ws publish the tive letters Of Mr.
Buchanan referred to In the closing paragraphs Of the s
tract from the ten-colamn article Wspub-
sh them exactly they appear in that paper Of Monday
last The sars indicate supprsons omissions which
are the work of the We have examined
the entire letters they appeared In the Washington
Union shortly after they were written The omissions are
highly important, and wholly st loss to under
stand why they made II will not do for the Pennsy
vauan to plead want Of space after having In its Satu
days paper devoted ten columns to editorial It Is due
to Mr. Buchanan to state that the suppressed portions Of
his letter could not affect his reputation for sound naou-
ality We make these remarks to avoid the natural in
ference that the omitted portions Of his letter contained
sentiments which 1t mot deemed polite to publish
The suppression Of nearly onehs Of Of Mr. Buehan-
ans letters and that amongst the nobies and most
eloquent appeals in behalf of the Union made strong
ly confirms impression to the insincery Of tie
Pennsylyanians friendship for him. u 4.
The daily union., 1856-04-02
IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA.

We received last evening private telegraphic despatch
from New Orleans announcing the safe arrival at that port
of the steamship Daniel Webster, from Nicaragua, with
two weeks later intelligence than previous adrices.
The Daniel Webster brings the not unexpected ine.
that Costa Rca had declared against Nicaragua
Our correspondent states that Gen Walker and Colonel
Schessenger had placed themselves the head Of SIX
ded for the purpose Of carrying the war into C0s
Rca. .a. .ve. .-4s... pa ..-s
The details Of the news well the sequel Of this
movement will be looked for with great anxiety.
The daily union., 1856-04-02
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 9. 1856.

0 MI HEsRT n. Lewis Of Montgomery, Alabama, our
sTa travelling or Of Alabama and Tennessae
sed BY O. r. Lkwls JAAKs o. LEwIs. and SAMUEL D. LEws
AL skAEL e JAzxs, No. lea south Tenth street. rhiiade'
pha 10 oT general travelling agent, assisted BY W. H. WHLp
j0nE CoLhIks, JAAEs DEEkiss, HAhATT b. JAkEs THos
D. MICS, u. w. MoKsssoN, h. w. WnEr, wA l.. WArsRAAS
ALEx ~ cAAsos, d. X hUsrs, DkH. y sxArks H. AssiakN
aud 2. DAVIS.
general collecting the and Texas
assisted BY H. THosAs wLuAA H. THoAAs THos NJ JAAEs
Dr. L. cHlLDs, GEoRSE MoERs, and RIcHARD LEAKE Re
ceipss Of either will be good,
The daily union., 1856-04-02
DEATH OF o0MMoDoRE McKEEvgR.

telegraphc despatch reached this city yesterday
ing from Norfolk announcing the death Of Commodore
Isaac McKeever Commodore Mex. was born In the State
Of Pennsyvsna and entered the naval service from lou
isana the Is, Of February, 1908. He received cap
tains commission on the sih Of December 1888 At the
time Of his death he stood number eight on tho list Of
tains
The daily union., 1856-04-02
THE NEW MEXICAN MINISTER.

The New Orleans Picsyune Of the asth nl'imo "''
m,sp, N. RobIe. the new minister from MEXICO to our
arrived last evening IN the steamer Tssas ~
Vera Crur and we presume b his way to Wasbing'on
He enjoys reputation Of boing Of the beet engineer
officers 10 the Mexican army"
The daily union., 1856-04-02

ERE RALRoApI. appears from the annual report Of the
Ee Railroad Company just sued that the total earnings
of the road for the last fiscal year. ending s0h November
last were $54ss9os 81 the total expenditures t2 l4oO
per eeut) $2sGls75 2l Not earnngs after paying all
expenditures aud interest funded and floating debt
$ss34l9 s7-equa TO III per cent on $lOoOOoo0 Of
stock.
The daily union., 1856-04-02
SENATOR DoUeLAs's KANSAS REPORT
The Ohio Statesman says;

The UhlO SIHItsmah says'
"As opponents under whatever name disguise thv
may act determioed 10 make the Kansas and Hsbras
bill the issus and nothing else far they suppress M
other matters, shall ts very likely give them enough
before they get through and for the purpose Of placing
fore readers record snd history Of the whole sSe
ject stands to-day laying before our
readers the report Of the Committee Of the United ss
Senate Territories, made BY Iadge Doagas few sy
since. very long, shle sud searching and should %
In the hands Of every voter In the Uuion Aer reading
one who not past being reasoned with doubt Longer
from what quarter the agitation originated and from VII"
quarter and for what purpose II ID 10 be prolonged"
The adjourned session Of the Supreme Court Of the Vn
ted States commenced yesterday morning Al the jads"
were present except Associate justices Mclean and Cs0
M hus;nnsq vas transacted,
The daily union., 1856-04-02

shall proceed to present to you some Vewa upon the
subject OF the much misrspresenied fugivease law Il
10 evident from all the signs Of the times that this s
The daily union., 1856-04-02

u would be the extreme Of dangerous nfauation 10
sppposc that the Union not then in serious danger
Had ,he WilmQt pFoys2 become a law, bad slavery
been abolished n The District oF Columbia nothing short
OF special interposon Of Divine Providence coad have
prevented the secession Of most all Of the sayeb0ld
ing States.
Il from this great and glorious old Common wealth.
rightly denominsed the keystone Of the Arch that the
first ray Of light emauaed dispel the gloom She not
Gonscous Of her power She stands ms the da
between the Eortb apd the South and lay her hand
either party and say thus for shalt thou 20, and
farther The wisdom, moderation and 6rmuess Of peo
pie calculated her enenty to the Just and equita
BILE umpire between the extremes.
II the in State house Of atves
fsing 10 consider the nsructiug resolutions favor Of
the Wmpt proviso which first cheered the every
patriot in the land This SPEEDILY followed by n vote
Wilmot proviso itself to the table And here ought
birthday Of the Father Of bis Country in favor of the
Union which gave happy and irresistible Impulse to pub
lc opinion throughout the State and may add through
out the ppiop
The honor Of the South has been saved by the Compro
mise The Wmst proyiso is forever dead and slavery
will be abolished in the District Of Columbia whilst
continues exist in Maryla The rsceding storm in
the South still continues TO dash with violence but g
gradually subsde should agitation in the North All
thatis necessary for TO do Is TO the fugitive
slave law and TO let the southern people alone suffering
them 10 manage their domestic concerns in their own
way.
shall proceed to present to you Vewa upon the
subject of the much -msrspresented ugdvelase law II
10 evident from all the signs Of the times that this s
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-08-14
no what are we Coming.

The following paragraph we copy from
s'Ihe Reformer,V an abolition paper edited
by REV. A PRYNE, and printed in this place.
Our readers will remember that in our last
paper, we published speech from GERRITT
SMITH, in which he takes the ground that
arms alone will free the slave. II this be
SO what is our duty! Is it to sit still and
wait for some one in Kansas to begin the
war! Let GERRITr SMITH write call for
REVOLUTIONARY convention, put it in cir
culauon and 60 through the North lifting up
his trumpet voice in calling Me people to arms !,
to put down slavery and he will find host
rallying to his standard. Such movement
never will come from such men as LANE or
ROBINSON. It's not your merely restlve and
adventurous, renegade Democrat, who will
lead in fighting for the slave. Aboliiionists
must lead IN tbs holy tOar, and it is high time
that the apostle Of this armed crusade for
freedom, lifted up his voice.
Let every patriot, every lover of the Union,
read and ponder the above extracts. What
the Editor Of the Reformer has the courage
openly to avow, is the end and aim covertly
sought to be accomplished by the sectional
Republican party, now laboring to secure the
election of John c. Fremont.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-08-14
A Chance for &. Yset.

Mr.. James Emmett, of Wayerly, Ohio, il
anxious 10 find one ofthe alleged numerous
sangune friends of Fremont. He writes
thus to the Evening Times:
~ see in the N. Y Tribune Of the Gath
ult., statement that Fillmore will not get
Trimble's vote In Ohio, and that FremqAt
will get the State by fifty thousand AJori-
ity. will take bet Of 300 that Fill
more will get three votes to Trimble's one;
Sl00 that Fremont will not get twenty
thousand majority in the State; 300 that
Fremont will not be our next President, and
800 that he will not carry Ohio.
The Times of last evening remarks:
"The above letter appeared in the Daily
Times on Friday last. Mr.. Emmett having
heard that there was sumo possibility of his
wager being taken in this city, came down
to Cincinnati yesterday, and has deposited
the amount at the banking. g.house of Dunle-
Wy, Drake & Co., on third street. The
same wager was offered in Chillicothe, but
the Republicans, not having sufficient con-
fidence, respectfully declined.
Where areall these ardent Fremonters
of whom we hear--or Is their existence
merely fabulous! One would have imsg-
ined. from their vauntings, that there were
hundreds swho would gladly avail Themselves
of the opportunity to win few huudred.-~
Alas for Fremontl
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-08-14

SPEECH OF JAMES D. CLAY.--At the re.
quest of number ofour friends-gentlemen
formerly acting with the Wing party--we
shall publish in our next, the speech OF
JAMES B. CLAY, son Of Henry Clay, made
at a Buchanan meeting in Kentucky. 1t
is able and eloquent. Mr.. CLAY is still q
Wing in principle, but the banner of his
party is struck down. There is no Wing
standard in the field. He regards the pre-.
sent controversy as one involving the fate
of the Union, and he has joined the only
truly national and constitutional party now
in the field.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-08-14
Congressional Nominations.

OF DR.. ]. V. DORSEY has been nomina.
ted for Congress in the 4th Congressional
District of Ohio, as the Democratic candi
date for Congress. A good choice.
OF S. S. Cox, Esq, OF Columbus, has
been nominated by the Democracy of the
Franklin District as the candidate for Con.
gress. Mr.. Cox is one of the finest schol
ars and ablest debaters among the youn!
Democracy of the Buckeye State.
or L. d. CAMPBELL has been re.nomin
ated for Congress in the Butler District
CAMPBELL and VALLANDIGHAM will have an
other opportunity TO measure arms with eacl
other.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-08-14

ever aetusie our motives and govern our
course. With this avowal and determi-
nation to stand BY It, we here rest, with the
assurance that little else viii be required OF
US from the citizens Of this county, knowing,
% we do, TINT where there is an intelligent
sagacity TO discern, there is nlsoa spirit ol
generous confidence and liberal indulgence
exercised towards those who strive to do their
duty.
JAS. w. SoMERvILLE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-08-14

Of tbe human race but esery.ons, upon 90.
Der reflection, WI see that nothing but Inisl
chief can come ifom these improper assaults
upon The feelings and rights Of others
Resi- ASSURED fkdf he men found busy in this
cork sf discord sare aoi iSortAy Of your. conf.
dsnes, and dsnand your strOngsst rsProbaiiOn. "
We will publish one more extract, II IL
the language of JAMES BUcHAHAS. the noble
standard bearer of the NationaI Democratic
party He saidi
g 'sDisuaion is ,oOrd rhich ought NOT 10 b
bfsathed amongst US, eveR ina phtsper. TAe
s,ced ongkt 70 be considered a one Of dreadful
omen osd our chilaren oHghtlobs saagst thds
il IS q sacrilege 10 proPoaace Z"
Voters Of Portage County, we have now
presented to yor the position Of the Repub.
lican and Democsatic parties Of the Country
one, disunion and the other Union party,
Judge ye between them.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-08-14

Two ELECTORAL TICKETs-FILLMoRE IN
PENNsYLvANIA.-The Republicans of Penn
sylvania despairng Of oil hope of success by
virtue of their own strength, recently made
proposition to the Fillmore party to Wnitt
upon one electoral ticket. The baseness
of such proposition is evident. Itwould be
total abandonment of principle on both
sides. The Fillmore men at their State
Convention few days ago, by vote Of
sevcnty-two to eighteen rejected the bargain
proposed by the friends of Fremont.
They then proceeded to form full Elec.
toral ticket for themselves. This destroys
the last hope of Fremontin Pennsylvania.
1t is fatal blow to the Woody Horse can
didate.