davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
Mr.. Slough among hts ooustit uents,-
M. Coreiae his opponent

NJ. COFWthe MS OpPOHeW
The Slough case is exciting much attention
in Cincinnati. The enquirer. with the aid OF
Its Columbus correspondent, is trying to make
a Ease for Mr.. Slough. It is not done, howev-
err, in a way that argues heart or confidence,
There has been no indignation m ,eting called,
and probably there will be none. The Enquirer
has a short article misrepresentin g the facts OF
the case, ana casting the same amount Of blame
7pon Mr.. Caldwell as upon Mr.. Slough, and
winds up with say ing that these considera'
tons will induce the democracy to unanimous
ly sustain the votes Of their delegates, and so
vote for Mr., Slough's return at the special e.
lection. The Enquirer blamss Mr.. Cory, but
in a hslring, eowardly manner, which shows
that Mr.. Cory iS power in Hamilton county
which that miserable concern dare not p%lacsit-
self in open autagonism against,
The CommsrciI sas two articles upon Mr..
Slough, which are both seasoned with red pep
per and course salt
The Gazette has a leader arguing against
the return Of Mr.. Slough. 1t also says that
the Executive Committee OF Youag Mems
Democratic Association held a meeting on sat
urday night, to consider whether MIR. Slough
should be %re.ncmina,ed, and Trey voted 10 sus-
tain Alexander Long, Esq their President
They opposed Mr.. Slough's re-election on these
grounds: list. AS a Miami Tribe man; 2nd. As
a violent Douglas man at the time of the Dem
ocratic National Convention; 81. Because of
his personal unpOPula it,: An. Because he
was unavailable.
The opposition appear determined to unite
upon Richard NJ. Corwne as the opposing
candidate. Eleven hundred OF the best men
in Cincinuatl, without distinction of party,
have addressed the following appeal:
To r. NJ. CoRwNE: YOu are requested to
allow your name to be usel as a candidate for
the Legislature, to fll John p. Slough's va
cancy. The important interests Of the mer.
manufactures and mechanics of Gin.
demand The services of one who fully
understands and appreciates them. You are
by every tie with the growth and
prosperity of this city and county; and, it e..
looted, you cannot fail to secure for the'peo.
pie Of this section Of the state such a hearing
as will result in greatpu6lic rood. Believing
that there is no party question involved in
the contest, and that it is more a question Of
cubic interest and business, alike interesting
10 every business man and citizen OF Hamilton
the undersigned, your fellow -%ciizens,
Without distinction of party, request you to be-
.ome a candidate for the place before named.
The list is headed by George Carlisle, and
Imung the names published, we notice the
ames of leading men Of the American and
Republican parties. The names of Democrats
ire also appended. Should Mr.. Corwine con-
ent to run, Of which we hopethere is no doubt
lis election is nearly certain.
His appearance in the House would be hail
d with great satisfaction. The election is to
axe place Oh the 10th Of tue month.-O. s..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

H .lf al-. Jan. %, '57.
HousE. Afternoon Session, -Messrs' Slough
and Cadwell's case MIR. Gerry spoke at length
IN favor Of The adoption of the preamble and
resolution offe's by Mr.. Bunker, reviewed
the transaction and the circumstances which
preceded it, the apology Of Mr.. s, placed upon
the Journal; and appealed to the House 20 send
the member back for the approval or disappro.
val Of his constituency. He had expressed his
confidence in their approval of his CoAjuct,
and Mr.. G.. said he knew that the constituents
Of the gentleman were very anxious that be
should be returned back to them,
Mr.. Smith Of Montgomery opposed the adop,
ton Of The resolution at some length.
Mr.. Thomas expressed his regret at the oc-
currsncs, and thought the matter had a party
aspect, and had been caused by the Republican
members. He should vote against the resslu-
tior.
Mr.. Robinson commenced on reports touch
ing his testimony. and gave his reasons for vc-
ting against The resolution
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

BARLEY WITHOUT BEARDs,-It is even So
A variety Of barley has been discovered in the
gulches OF the Himalian mountain, entirely free
from those annoying and poisonous boards at
lached to all our common varieties.
The undersigned obtained 7 grains of this
new variety three years ago, and being much
pleased with its general appearance and pro.
ductiveness, has spared no pains to multiply
this small quantity as fast as The Shanghais
and other birds would allow. .''.' ~
Is merits for grinding or mailing have not
been tested. and the quantity is nov too small
to sJuander in that way, when every tiller of
the soil who seen it, is anxiOus to have a few
grains, not doubling it will prove a valuable ac-
QUESTION. l have sufficient however, to furnish
all persons interested who will be likely to see
this notice, with one head each, containing 80
to so grains. Send me your address. on a
stamped envelope and I will enclose a head, and
send it back by return mail, with private in
struclions for cullivating in a way to insure a
large return from a small quantity Of seed
should this new variety be found to answer all
purposes of the common barley. a few years
will suffice to drive the 'Bsrl.y Beards'' from
the country.
Should any person desire more than the one
head, | will send a package Of 700 to 800 grains
envsloped by mail post paid for 25c
accompanied With a few heads to prove the
fact of is being beardless!
Address. l.. w. BRIGGS, West Macedou,
county. N. I.
We have received a few heads of the barley
ipoken ofin the above article, which Gil the
Inscription given. ta ri 800
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
NOTICE..

il hereby notify all persons whom Z may concern that
| shall not make any further payments of Two prom s o~y
notes made by me on The 24.h day Of September A. b.
l'52, payable to John Calder or assignee as follow s: the
second due on the LIST day Of October A. D. 1865 and
calling for five hundred dollars, the second due ON the
first day of October a D 1856, calling for Ave hundred
dollars, both of which are secured by mortgage on
the premises that | am now in my possession Of | am
determined to make no further payne It until a peri 70
title is given by said Calder 10 me, for the premises Il.
tempted to be conveyed by him to me, upon which said
mortgage was given by me to him.
Feb. 5-ls57. JAO0B ROUDEBUSH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
Hamilton cOanty Representative.

Az might have been expected, no sooner
has the House pyrged itSslt Of its pugilistic
member, han are all the Locofoco hounds
frow "Blanchs to Sweetheart" set = yelling
upon his track. First, Blanche took the
scent, and gave tSngus, then Tray and
ssvstthsart' until the entire kennel are arOus-
ed and are now in hot pursuit. And doubtless
will continue on the track till the 10th inst
At which time he will either tree, or hole.
But 10 he s~sriOu., how stands this case?
On the I4lh Of last month, Mr.. Slough pro-
po,ed a resolution to inquire Of the Attorney
General, hs opinion touching the question
whether the members Of the Legislature are
not entitled to pay from the State Treasury du'
RIM the recess between the last and the pres
snt session Of that body. And whilst |! was
under consideration in The House, Mr.. Cad
we'll. a member from Ashtabula, "
.such an inquiry was too foolish and and ride
ulOus 10 trouble the Attorney General with
Whsrsupon, Mr.. Slough turned around in his
eeat and knocked Mr.. Caldwell down. For
PSeN
which high offence against the rules Of the
hsuss, that body has since Ousted him from
his seat. Remember, however, that every
~locofoco member except Mr.. Cory, OF H'mil-
ton county, voted against bic expulsion And
It will be doubtless admitted that Mr.. Gerry
ia the ablest Loco. member in the Legislature,
aud surpassed by but few Republicans. Mr..
Slough has returned to his constituents snl
asks 10 be re.sleeled'
The opposition have taken Robert Hosea as
their candidate. The contest is looked upon
with n good deal Of anxiety by all parties,
and especially by prosl'very locOS. For the
purpose of showing the feelings Of the Slough
ing crew, we give in another article the ready
manner with which the Stdtesm0n pg6s sAd
then Sovghs Mr.. Cory,
And it s further to be observed that the
Loco crew are now charging the Republicans
for wanting pay during the adjournment Good
knoek down LocSfoco argument, Very.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12


Several witnesses testified in the BurdelI case
this morning. Drs, 3iaisdil and Smith both
having had business connection with Burdell
10 tilted 10 their belief that the latter was al
Saratoga On October the 28th, the alleged mar.
riage. BlaisdiIl also testified that certain PIT.
pers found in BurdelPs possession, purporliug
to have passed between Burdell and Mrs. CGn-
ningham, were forgeries,
Miss allubeck. a corset maker, testified
that one evening late in October, Mrs. Cum
ningham and her eldest daughter came to her
mothers house to await the arrival of II gentle
man. the latter came aud said 'all right" and
then the .hree went off together.
The witnesses was here conducted into an
other room, where were several persons and
was requested to point out the man that called
Tor Mrs Cunningham, and she unhesitatingly
pointed TO Eckel. The theory Of the prosecu.
ton is, that the night alluded to. was the one
on which Mrs. Cunningham claims to be mar
ried to DR.. BnrleII.
Mr.. Eekel was then called up, but refused to
answer any interrocations on the plea that he
vas a party implicated. An exciting discus.
sion ensued.
VIM. Burdell Of Columbus, Ohio, a brother
OF the deceased. has given notice that he in
tends 10 apply for letters of administration on
the ~latter's estate.
Owing to the freshet, no through trains went
out on the Erie road to-day.
The bridge at Narrowsburg is impossible.
The flood on the Delaware brought down
barns, goods and timbers against it and it can
not be crossed to-day.
The Hudson River r, R. is in good running
order as lar as Tavoli. doing its usual business
and no material interruption is expected.
A portion Of the Stockport bridge near llud-
son is carried away.
The braces of the bridgeat Dover Plains
were washed away, SO as TO make 1t unsafe to
pass, but the damage was slight. and trains
were bu. little delayed, and the line is expect
ed to be all clear in the morning,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
T(annery for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale very low lis Tannery
situated at the East end Of LarrolltOn Carroll euun,y
Oaio, There is in connection with this Tanrety four a.
cres ofland AMI a number ofyoung Fruh tree. aud three
never failing springs the one that supports the TAnnery
runs a sHairiency OF water to support an Engine FIR any
kind Of factory the year round. Posse,sion can be
had the first of April. JOHN W. YOUNG.
Feb. 5-lS57. lt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
SHERIFF'S SALE,

By virtue of a writ Of vendi Exp. Issued out Of the
Court of Common pleas for Carroll County Ohio, and to
me directed, viii offer for sale
On Saturday he IAN dag of february II 81
at the residence of John w. Young, in Centre Town
ship Carroll county Ohio, between the hours of 10
o'clock A, N and 4 o'clock P. NJ, the following proper
ty viz: One Gray Mare and one Vat Of seventy hides
of leather. taken as the property Of John w. Young at
the suit Of William Dunlap. Terms cash. ~
john. II. WHIrcsAFr Sheriff.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

OoaREcrloNs:-Th composition made us say
last wssk. that Mr. BRowN, died at ~ o'clock
A. M.,"whilst Il should have been eleven and
aha,f O'Clock A. NJ. And a further omission,
he LEFT a widow aud two children to mourn
their ifreparable loss. lie leaves his family in
comfortable circumstances.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
GRAND CIRCULAR Fax HINT,

the center will be on the. farm Of Nary Bah, and 10.
ton Glrterel, in the forks Of Of the creeks Of COnno,t n
and Mcclure. above Henry Smiths mill Chas. Scott
and Sylvester Wallace, were appointed chief Ne sal
Of the day. Marshal on the west liae Wesley Niece
ough, Captains VIM Legget, Edward Gamble, Samuel
B lkuap and VIM. Ozark. South line, Martial John
Morrison; Captains Amos Nixon. Henry Custer, Jo! n
Lions aid SOLEMN Ssinehart. East line, Martial, Jas.
Pillars; Captains Nm. Brann John ". Scott, john Gar.
ret, North line, Martial Henry Brooks, Cap aims Saml.
Unblehee, Thos. B~ontrngeE, Moor Polten, Upton Got.
eral and CInrod Pearch.
Persons are all requested to bo on the line by O'Clock
A, NJ, to prepare for marching at the, SINAI Of a cot
ton bail to be fred in the centre precisely atl0 O'clock,
A. NJ. At WHICH time all are 10 start. and march to
the first staw line, there 20 walt until another, sign.l
be given by The firing Of cotton bah in Tie centre:
then to march to the second straw line. No dogs To
be let loose until arriving at the second straw line
Also persons are requested not TO fire any guns h or
nevr the centre. A general turn out ia respectfully 10.
licited. SYLYE sTEa WALLACE,
FEB l2 lso%.-2w' Jas. McAFEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

ESTATE NOTICE Notice is Aereby given thai to
IA undersigned have been appointed ami qualified as
executors Of the last will and testament of Elias Harsh.
d ceased. late Of Carroll county, Ohio.
Feb IL, 1851. ABRAHAM HARSH.
noe HARSH.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

- Morse's GtHer0l dHas q He Void.
noniaining 20 beautiful eolorsJ Maps, drawn and en-
Y graved frsm the latest authorities; with description
and statistics Of all nations 10 the year 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-25
1CHnRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR

Delinquent Tax Payers for the year 1856
You hereby summoned within fifteen DAYS from
the date Of the first insertion this advertisement before the
Third District Court of New Orleans the
OF the City Of New Orleans for the placed oppost
yonr respective names, and claimed in on file in the
ONCE the CLERK OF said Court together interest thereon
the rate OF cent month from eth day July
costs Of Court. ~ ~
Witness the Honorable Louis Duvgnesud Judge of the said
Court the Sd day of August in the year Lord 1851
Ma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-25

Il NoUYELI,ORLEAES-L l. Etat de la Louisiana AUX
contribuabes dequants fannee 1856 cdessous nom
Nous ees somes dayo comparative uunze iours
dater de la premiere insertion du present avis devant la
Troiseme Ceur de District de la Nouvele Orleans at re-
pondre Ia denande de la vile de la pour
les montans regard de
dams les complies de taxes enreses gree cour
nteret de pont par mois parir du
u et 1851 cinq de commissions de cour
Temon honorable Louis Duyigneaud juge de la
lie aodt 1857. HENRY BEZCU,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-25

- BARNES HOTEL, MlsSI 5SIPPI CITY, Miss.
I8. This desirable Summer Retreat generally
l throughout the Southern country the management
OF william Barnes will be opened the first day of June
next for the reception of visitors.
The proprietor order meet the increasing demand
rooms at ms hotel has erected during past winter ad
diona building 200 feet long Containing ~ge and finely
Fenhted family Rooms, I'd hopes DO able
oe al that may favor him with their patronage whether
transient or permanent.
The many natural advantages of this establishment
midin the finest water prospects the Cuff with the
visited by epidemic failed impress voraby
many visitors from the different Southern cities and surround
Attached the extensive orchard containing the
choicest fruits spacious grounds handsomely arranged finely
ventilated bachelors, Billiard Rooms and
pm Alleys veneny and neatly lifted and Bar stocked
with fine Liquors and Cigars.
Carriage and Horses always be had at the shortest
notice.
The proprietor determined spare expense that will
enable meri of generous patronage
heretofore received and render the his guests
Visitors from New Orleans the West will land at the first
second wharf.
Applications for rooms can be made to
WM BARNES, Mississippi City
OR THOMPSON BARNES,
myl5 5m % Common St, New Orleans.
o. POINT CLEAR HOTEL-THE PROrRIE
OF the Battle House hereby give notice above
M delightful summer will be opened for about
the list Of June TIE facilities for salt bathing fishing
ETC. are unsurpassed upon the whole Rooms may Sc
secured by addressing F Il. CHAMBERLAIN & co
Mob le April 80, 1851 rnvs II
NOsELt.E N,USCATGiI-25 cases soa-NlI-- in
Iva store and for sale by S. WOLFE IS Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-25

NUsELLE NIUSUATML-25 cases sparKii4s, in
Va store and for sale by S. WOLFE 95 Cann s+rest
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-07
a HaId.Hit.

The Fremont (Ohio) Journal tells a
good story of Mr.. Finne frcck, the Payne
nominee for Representative in that coun-
ty, who was addressing some twenty FIVE
or thirty persons in the usual inflated
style of the bred Scott Democracy. and
making the most outrageous charges
a~nainst Governor Chase and the "Black
Republicans" when he paused sudden
" and exclaimed: "Now, gentlemen
what do you Think" Instantly a mar
rose in the assembly, and with one eye
partly closed. modestly. with Scotch
brogue said: Mr.. limerick 1 think Sir;
l do indeed sir, think. that if you and l
should stump the county together, we
could tell more lies than any other two
men in the county. Sir, and I'd NOT
SAY A WORD MYSELF, ali the time
Sirl"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-07

BRITISH QUARTERLY REvIEws-Repub-
lished by l.. Scott & c., "a, Gold-st.
New York, at $500 per annnm, or
$1,000 for all four Reviews, and
Blackwood'S Magazine.
THE LONDON Quarterly. The current
number contains the following articles A.:
|, The French Constiiutionalists; ., Elec-
tioneering 8, Ireland, Past and Present;
4, Decoration and Arrangement of Chur-
ches, 5, Travels in China-Fortune and
Hue; G., Manchester Exhibition ; Z, Ho-
meric Characters in and Out of Homer /;
8, The Bill for Divorce in Parliament.
The EDINBURGH REVIEW. This patri-
arch Of the Quarterlies contains: l, The
Confraiernity of La Salette; ,, De La
Rive on Electrical Science ; g., Marshal
Marmont's Memoirs ; 4, Social Progress
of Ireland 5, The License Of Modern
Novelists; G, Merivale's Romans under
the Empire +; T., Goethe's Character and
Moral Influence /; 8, Life of Handel; 9,
Representative Reform.
THE NORM BRITISH REVIEW for Aug.
has The following attractive table: Il
Bdccn's Essays, Whately; 2, Isaac
Watts; 3, French Treatment of Crimi-
mails 4, Interior China /; 5, Scottish Luz
macy Commission !; 6, English Metrical
Critics /; 7, The Marriage and Divorce
Bill ; 8, Early Christian Songs in The
East and West; ., Inspiration; 10, The
Indian Crisis.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-07
Very Explicit.


The Elk Justice of the Peace, Elk
county Auditor, Elk Clerk of the Peni-
teniary, Chairman of the Democratic
Ex. Committee, Warren Post Master,
I. E. Webb Esq, publishes a card in
the last Democrat. He says:
l will here state that no trade, bar
gain agreement, either written or yer
bal, has ever been made between Messrs.
Williams and Reeves and myself, Mr..
Ritezel or any other person or persons,
touching the patronage Of their Offices,
or either of them.
Very likely not, touching The patronage
oftheir Offices, but ws charge T. E. Webb
and some would be-leaders of his party
in this town, aaA having made a 61ryain
with Williams and Reeves; that in accor.
dance with the terms of that bargain,
t. E. Webb himself, offered the resolu-
ton before The Democratic County Con-
y%ention. to proceed to nominate candi
dates for all the Offices. except those of
Sheriff and Treasurer; that T. E. Webb
& Co. used their influence 10 have those
vacancies left, and were successful; that
all the rest of the ticket was nominated
that IL wJs in pursuance Of an under.
standing between them and Williams &
Reeves, before that.'convention was held,
and that since that convention, Mr.. I.
E. Webb has been using his influence
to induce Democrats to vote for them.
1t will need several cards from him
to disprnve these charges, we fancy.
The modesty of the gentleman is re-
markable. He very coolly tells the pub
lie that neither with himself Lfrst) Mr.
Ritezel, nor any other person or persons.
any bargain respecting the patronage
been made. OF course not. lie speaks
for the whole party, and if he has not
done it no n else would dare do it,
without asking his consent.
We are happy TO be informed That
there is one man, at least, among the
leading men of the Democracy in this
town, n who has more talent, more
force of character, and more political
honesty than all the rest combined; with
whom no such bargain could be made.
Although politically opposed to him,
We always had a high respect for the
Doctor as a man, and shall have hence
forth as a politician.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-07
Marriages.

In Anamosa, June Co., Iowa, Sept. 2Ist,
by Judge D. w. Huber, Mr.. WIN. j..
BOGART, of Monticello, TO Miss EMILY
F. WILSON, of the same place, form
erly of Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio.
In Bloomfield, Sept. 3O.h, 1851. by
Rev. II. N. Stearns, Mr.. THOMAS.
w. CREASSER, and Mss ELMlNA L..
LATIMER, all of Bloomfield, Ttumbull
Co., Ohio.
On the third inst, by Ed. L. Sjulh-
mayd, Mr.. HARMON LEWIS, of
LordsIown, to Miss CATHARINE. J..
GILMORE, of Newton.
In Warren, October 9th, A.. D. 1851,
by Azor Abel, Esq, Mr.. WIN. NJ.
DEXTER, and Mrs. LOVINNA T..
THORPE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-07

As TIE track of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne IL Chicago Railroad Company
has been extended TO this city, Mr..
Moore, Superintendent of the road, an
n that on this, Tuesday afternoon
and thereafter, all through passenger
trains on this road will depart from The
new passenger Station on Penn street.
The ticket Office is in the building for
merly known as the American Hctel.-
The through trains will all stop in Ale
gheny to take up and set down passen
gers. The New Brighton Accommodation
will continue to start from the Federal
street Station, Allegheny.
The first locomotive crossed the new
bridge at half-pa one O'Clock yesterday
Gazette.