davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-02

Thousands Of years ago story was told Of
stupid traveller who, coming to a river sat down
upon the bank saying I'll wait ti II runs by"
Thousands OF times since people have laughed at
the simpeton, priding themselves on their greater
wisdom. And yet tens OF thousands of times have
these very people, in reference to the general AZ
fairs OF life, initiated the lazy ignorance Of the fool
and "waited for the river TO run by"
How often do parents, for example, when they
witness exhibitions of anger, falsehood or disobe-
dience in their children shut their eyes wluly TO
the consequences of letting the evil 20 unccrrected.
and say to themselves He will outgrow II ~
What is this but waiting for the river to run by Z
The first lesson which child learns should be that
Of selEdisciplne. No man can succeed in life, or
win the esteem Of his neighbors or deserve the ap
probation of his own conscience, who gives way
to pctelance, duplicity, or other vices and it ia
as much easier to check these natural inhrmitieS
in outh, rather than in age as it is to river
at the founain-head instead Of where il Hidens into
an estuary of the sea. The parent who hopes that
such vices will cure themselves will "wait in vain
for the river TO run by" ..... .t ID
A merchant finds his trade declining, mechanic
his business falling of, lawyer his clients leaving
him, doctor his practice ceasing but instead OF
going to work resolutely to discover the cause and
rectify the error he sits down, folds his hands and
says ''uck will turn some day." Does such a man
deserve to succeed Have such men ever sue
ceed Life is battle,in which victory is with him
who fights the bravest, perseveres the longest and
brings the most ability to bear the campaign.
When the British marched on Baltimore, did our
: ia hers lay in their beds and trust to chance to
save them 2 No they went boldly forth to meet
the enemy, and the God oil battle rewarded them
with success. So in the pursuits OF life, he tri-
umphs who deserves it most. Wealth and fame
are the prizes OF those who struggle hardest for
them. The only way is to plunge boldly into the
current OF adverse fortune, breast its waves and
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-02
A Great Speech,


Hooper, Of the Montgomery Mail, gives the
following report of the greatest speech he ever
heard:
a fellow was indicted up in the oil Min, when
Tom c.: was solicitor, for gambling, to wit,
playing short cards at certain locality known
as Frog Level. Col. N defended him, and
contended before the jury that his CLIENT with q
bottle Of liquor in his pocket accompanied the
crowd who, il was shown, did actually play yet it
never did with absolute certainty locale him as one
Of the players. Said he, By way OF peroration -
" Gentlemen of the Jury the witness have toll you
that Peter Wyatt was thar and playing for he
noticed HIS hand, and ii was FULL oH QuGeys -
Harry Snow was thar AMI hE Was playing for He
hilt TWO LITTLE PAR. William Upton was thar,
He Played cause witness noticed, in particular that
HE had nothin' but an ace Bill Connor was thar,
and HE played, gentlemen. for he had the bully
hand-iour high-heeled Jacks
Bur, gentlemen, when como to ask him about
Abraham Ptikin--my clients hand what did he
say. gentlemen Why, nothin, gentlemen, except
that it he held any hand, he disremembered what
was in il! And now, gentlemen of the jury, If
NY client was seen goi g down to Frog Level with
bottle OF liquor in his pocket. and the witness
can't remember he hilt any hand at all when bully
hands was oui, and him the best player in the
crowds that-rs THAT--I say, gentleman of the
jury, Is that any that my client was guilty
OF the crime OF GAMBoLLfNa ?"
1t is almost needless to say tina, the Jury saw the
NoS sEQUITuR aud acquitted the defendant
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-02

A CAEnIn MlND.-Nothins sheds so fine =
light upon the human mind as candor. 1t was
called whIteness By the sucients, for its purity;
and il has always won the esteem due to the
most admirable of the virtues. However sought
for or practised, all feit the power and charm OF
its influence. The man whose opinions make
the deepest mark upon his fellow man, whose
influences is the most lasting and efficient, whoss
friendshipis instinctively sought where ell Others
have proved failhlsSs. is not the man OF brili
parts. or lattering tongue. or splendid genius.
commanding power; but he whose lucid eandor
and ingenious truth transmit tn, hearts real
feelings pure and without refraetiun. There are
other qualities which are more snowy. aud other
traits that have higher place in the worlds
code Of honor, but none wear better. or gather
less tarnish by use. OF claim deeper homage in
that silent reverence which the mind must pay
20 truth The Moralis'. .saneu
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-02
THE STEP DAUGHTER.

She is not mine anu to my heart
Perhaps she Is less dear
Than those of whom nv life is part
This is the sin fear!
And ever in the dread TO err,
By loving those the best
More genLle have been TO her
Perhaps than all the rest.
Has any little fault occurred
That may rebuke demand,
Ere can speak hasty word,
Or lift q chiding hand.
An angels face comes fitting by,
With looks 30 sad and mild,
A voice floats softly from the sky
Hould'st harm my orphan childl
No! witness thou, and all above.
I'll cherish her as mine;
Or may lose a mothers love-
A love that once was thinel
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-02
MY COTTAGE HOME,

love my cottage Home love r.aH
The flowers that round II grow
The rufa'd MISUNDERSTANDING Rose
The Hollyhock Of snow;-
The graceful Lily-bloomins Pink-s
The Marigold so gay; .H..
Honeysuckle-Jessamiu
What sweeter flowers than thsyi IIrG
OH dearly--deAtiy do ! love
My grove-environed Homei =, ...I
And on my heart its smiles shall Sesru.
Where e'er chance to roam;-
Its woodbin'd roof--its white .wssh'd wall
lta skill-wrought, carpet hoor;--
OH neyer-never will leave -rH.-r .r1
Ny lovely Cottage more
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-02
they sided to allay a destructive hstrieidal

slrif' at home.
With firm reliance in the protecting care
and over-ruing providence Of that Great Being
who holds in his hand the destines alike OF
uien and Of nations, bid farewell TO Kansas
anil her people, trusting that whatever events
may hereafter bafaIl them, n y will. in the ex
ercise of His wisdom, goodness and power, b.
so rectpd as to pro noie their own best interest
AMI that of the beloved country Of which they
are destined to form a most important part
JOHN w. GEARY.
LEcoMPToS, NJ lrch 10. 1857.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-02

more quietly beautiful than the
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
On! come to me oft,
When the light wing Of sleep
On my bosom lies soft;
Oh come when the SEQ,
In the moons gentle light,
Beats soft on the ear
Like the pulse of the night
When the sky and the wave
Wear their lof.iest blue.
When the devils on the flower
And the stars on the dew.
Come in beautiful dreams, love.
Oh come and we'll stray
Where the whole year is crowned
With the blossoms of May
Where each sound ia as sweet
As the COOS of dove,
And the gales are as soft
A the breathings Of love;
Where the beams kiss the waves,
And the waves kiss the beach,
And our warm lips may catch
The sweet lessons they teach.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh! come. and we'll fly
Like two winged spirits
Of love, through the sky;
With hand cldsped in hand,
On our dreaIn-wings we'll go
Where the starlight and moonlight
Are blending their glow;
And on bright clouds we'll linger
Of purple and gold.
Till the angels shall envy
The bliss they behold.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-02
Original.
THE RETURN.

They came with song of welcome, but saw only the
deserted cabin and the setting SUM-
Give wecome,-give welcome Oh Father-Landl
We conceive come! a returning band.
Skies may bend bright DER distant shore
We love the heaven OF our childhood more.
No flowers so fair in those dark woods shine
As those that sleep by the sunny Rhnei-
No home so happy; no roof 30 blest,
As that where we nightly sank to rest
Over the mountain proud
Over the sea,
Homes OF our Fathcr.land,
Turn we to thee.
Grand are the shades in those forests dim
nearcr the shrubs round our lakelets brim.
We have found no trystings half so sweet
As the meadOw-brook and the mossy seat
No music-tones round the stranger hearth,
Like those we held most dear on eartni
To the lonely heart they seem strange and eoidi
We have found no loves, like the loves OF old,
.. Over the Prairic.land,-
Joys Of our Father-land,
Turn we to thee!
Father revered and beloved, thou,
Mother, sweet mother,-Oh bless US now!
Thy words went with us thro' weary years
OF want and suffering; grief and tears
TSey have brought thee hearts as true, to-day,
As those that knelt by thy side to pray
Meath the rool-tree boughs in the chamber low,
In the vanished days of the long ago,
Saddened and sorrowng.
Over the sea-
Loved OF our Futher-landI
Turn we to thee!
There are memories linked with each heath and hill
But the wel.worn ways are dark and chilli
Our Father cometh not forth to-day,
To the swaying shade where the light leaves play,
Z Our Mother sits not in the door to spin,
No merry voices heard within!
Can it be,-can 1t be. they all are gomez
OH the vacant chair, and the still hearth.stone!
10. Over the mountain proud
Over the sea-
.. . Graves of our Fatherland .......
... Come We TO thee!
Alonc--alone we all alone
With the silent sod, and the white head'stone!
Yet, hallowed home, we would live and die,
Where kindred dwelt meath the same sweet SKY,
So, softly its sentinelstars shah shine,
On our grassy graves by the rolling Rhine.
We ask but place meath thy broad bright breast,
With the lovel-thc departed, Oh, give US rest!
We, VINO are weary,
And iain would be free;
Graves of our Father.land,
Turn unto theC
BALDwINsyILLg Mich. ADA " KENSIcoTr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-02

e3- The amount disbursed by Gen Scott from
the secret service fund for information furnished
lin by the Mexicans during the Mexican war
amounted to S25522l as. Some of the items are
as follows; For money paid 10 Mexican Off
Ger OF rank, for information $4,000 to Santa
Annas servant iescrler, for Information sl5o,
900
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-02

o~E- The following narrative is from the pen of
Gen Geo. SAnIerson for many years the able eiit-
or OF the Lancaster Gazette. II Will be read with
interest by tho residents Of the Maumce Valley
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-02

9s- Prentice has written many pretty things, but
anything quietly beautiful than the follow
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
lREPUBLIoAN MEETINGS.

Meetings ere appointed for the follow
ing pIscss, ct early candlslighting. On the
evening Of the days deslgratsd. Ihe
ApsaksTa assigned will be present, or
their pIAcssfilled BY others without iaII.'--
Let aIl, who love the light rather lhaI
darkness, be on hand.
ROse-Satnrday, October 3rd, at Jame'
NilIers school houae. Roach. Ecklsy aus
Ulman, spesken. ,...
-Moaday, October 5lh, al Per
,ysvilIs. ROach, EcLley and rnpp speak
err
Lss-0OtObsE 9Th, at Harlem, Roach
Ecklsy and Ohampsr, speakers. .-.
East Wednesday, October 9TH, al
Sharps school house, uear NorristOWu.--
ROach, Eckley and CRANE, speakers.
Hsrrison-Thunday, October slb, al
New Harrisburgh. Roach, Ecklsy aud
Champsr, speakers.
UniOn-ffday, October 9th, al Jalne'
MeCourS school house. Roach, Inpt
and Ulmah, speakers.
WashingtOn--SatuTday October 10Th
at FigIsys mills. Roach, EcGlry And
Trip, sPesksn.
By arrangement Of Central Com.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01

tielss Cor sais tobs @sb and Re- Ca
Bsrl' We ay,h this be = 'IgOdly" hu,
sinesa, then is he Ci1izsa DeasoraL eOt.
rel in IL position, and James 8. Bell, ths
Boehanan Save erssadiHg, eaDdilats fol
County TreAsarsr, truly ',gOdly mani
Hit bsa -godly" business TO deal out Bee
aod Ale to persons iBdiserirDiustely, ther
is james 5. Bel igodly" man.
Bot the CkiEeR asks "Would you 60
70 any other candidate for mebf" wosld
not you 90 to the asGB ofths Dsnocstic
ticket and there find the purely and @god
ly" AaafuH since be joined the Loc,ifOcc
party2
When be was q Wig this same organ
said that he Was then M ''La6dsl. "A SAB
bath breaker" but Lo he bas j,inr,l the
'IgOdly" party and is now b. TO 6ll the
Office, that be was ben unfit for L.Edel
OF no In6del he Is a n tional Democrat.
Bot We wIll return to the respective can.
didstes for Treasurer.
We nay here, ,hf, II Is beyond the posi-
bility Of eaVa, tia, John L. Hunt is as
honest as James 3. Bell dare be; sustains
as good a reputation in every respect,
except tbe "godly" BE gczSling trsiress
as James S. Bel ae1 dh And further
John L. Hunt >ovr5telt aye thats
the word, ssa-t -g1 ~ Ig-1li coan-
tyl Ar f-a... ~ c~c ,rs lpou our
bonest c,rgHa.. fra, ON areTledgs q
the di1ie - .,, r-aSu. : U.fee, that
James >. 90 no com, .steat tO dis
charg toe uies o. tart ofticDl We say
this. viii b. IL DjR towards Mr. Bell, but
i % SB dsgt - eVery person, thst is
rcgla..a1 eitl NJ B.ii'a business Quail
H. .s, ,as, re could not a'oa. take tie
tax ~t Carroll county from d, frst day
Of Saoc.nber Til the first day of January
Of tbs rext succeeding year. Iris is a
gr0w rhsrge, but we make il because We,
witt hundreds Of other, know it to be SO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
COUNTY IRE ASURER.

Ia the hi-toTy Of partiEIn warfare, in
Carroll county, perhaps no more giant ike
etEorts haze eser been made hy lhe Aj.
ministrMtion party superh'eD,GH tfiolts to
srah and eg<oi the "S0dly mGa for your
OOaaty Treasurer of this place" Would
you go to cay OIhg Candidate for suchf'
We do not iOiViagly refer to the private
character Of q candidate of aay party; bu,
when We are forced q Ipeak out, upon
surh matters we shall 10 81 EiAioUt feaI
ausl willuoat favor. And pow rs to ths
pSslsasiOnA Of this psre man aRl ''g0diy "
sca 0f u w0maR, wbo-s S1tn ne righteous
ueNs, has struck. ihs lo,lderoas brdia o.
the editor IL the Gifizsn Democrat with
such niracalolIs fotee, Rs 10 esuss him e
cry out ia utter anguish, oh 'the godly
man ;" whsre would yOu seek to Gnd him,
only 10 tie perSon Of the i,nmaeukt,
I ties y. Be-, II CsFrOlltOn! Such down
right nohsenss could come from no oshe
SiuFee only that Of : LocOieeo source Il
this<anyAaiga. l,as a sr. .a
Hhma godlg business for Q man Il
keep II lis ,dn0r asi,A with the wort
.Grcery,' 70 andues you 10 sates, 'Auda(es
yes haze zone in, Lad tbs LeOdssJ ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
Communicative.


CAKRoLLroN, Thursday, Oct. Ist., '57.
MEssRs. TRRP d RxrER:-Permit
me to notice, through the columns Of your
paper, an article that appeared in the
Citizen Democrat, Of the Oath, ult, under
the caption Of "The FusiCn Fizzle," in
which the editor takes occasion to refer to
the running Of an extra train on the @. B.
X, r. Oh the day Of the Republican meet.
ing here; in manner that is calculated to
impress upon the public mind, the ide.
that it WIS done expressly for the interest
Of that meeting. Now what | wish 10 say
to Mr.. Barlow, aud the public generally,
is, that there was an extra trip made on
the road, that day not for the interest Of
the meeting, but for the benefit Of the
road; and that there was also an extra trip
made on the day Of the Democratic meet
ing, of Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, with the
same view. Aud, further, that Mr.. Bar.
low, makes false statements in regard to
the number Of persons who came up the
road on that day; here is his ianguage:-
"An extra train was run down the
track to fetch Il quote precisely bis own
laugusge,l the multitudinous delegates
from Oneida, Minerva, &c, and returned
with Ave voters, six women and eight
children" Now, | happen to know the
number Of Republican voters who came
up the road, to attend the Meeting. and
can inform the gentleman, that there were
twenty-five. besides some women and chil
dren; thereby showing that ne was not
"pOsted." as we'll as he should have been,
or lied wilfully, and malciouslv; and I can
probably, give him some information, that
may be Of service TO him, in future arti.
Gle. in regard to the number of Democrat
&c voters, who came up the road, to atte d
the meeting Of Wednesday, the IS ult.,
there being JUST AN FVEN HALF
DOZEN, which inform ton can be relied
upon, ss being correct.
II. L. COGSlL,
Sup't. g. B. R.R
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
rae LocoFoOo PLUNpERlNas.

H~IT u Qua oPISIOS THAT JHO. ~
Ere. BREsLIA ABsTRAcTED TUE -AEg
~~MoNKI FROM THE TREAsURYl" .Ag
So says Thomas SPGrroW( Democrat
s,AO CAREFULLY inVssiigGted the matter.
%-iy GIBSON Is TO BLAME oHE ~
SPARr IN HUNDRED IN REGARD ~
H~ro THIS MATTER, / AN TO RLAAE- ~
~~NINKTY-NIEI PARTS IN HUN, IL
H"DhEDP'. .A-Last VOrds, befOrs 6t
sloped, Of BrssliD himself
%-V BsssiiR has paid his sue -aea
GE-esssOv al che public monies which ~
Or"wsrs in he hands, hs must bGUs- ~
T"svidsaes Qf Ms fSet."--RsporL u
the committee.
WHERE IL THAT EVIDECEl..W WHY
DON'T BRESLIN PRODUCE lT?-
WHY HAS HE FLED HIS C0UN,
TRYf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01

anee Of pulls dutieA. Inn. PatOo had ben
elected sheua, probably could hays made ar-
rangemens 70 hars reatsd the tavern, Il the
severai Other indisidaal. who had The promise
Of IT, could have bees disPeused wih. Bot as
be stands better chance 10 BE- struck with
! iRhtening thAn he does to be sheriff, I pre-
sumo. therefore. that the tavern will not be 70
lei. aud will have to fall back on some other
business, without the sid Of yailsor taverns
10 the event Of heCsrty's election, have
sl~sys understood, that be would be ready 10
assume the duties of the Office Immediately.
JOHN n. WHITCRAFF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
WHICH Is THE LIAR! THE CAR.
ROLL FREE PRESS OR THE l1T.
lZEN DEMOoRATI

For The purpose Of giving our Tcalers y
full history Of the matter IN controversy, so
that they may be enabled 10 answer inreDi,
gently The iHterrogstOries lSopound.d ut
che head Of this article. We clip entire from
the Citizsm DemOerat Of lasl week the iol-
IOWing communication, viz:
Ror the Den crrt.
FaIEHO BARLoW.--Iath the Free PIES, Of
the l7th inst, Judge TrpR says TINT Mr.
Daniel Dunlsn the gentleman who was
Joistsd out Of The nomination ftT sheriff ut
tie late republican nomination, in \ cen.
versalion which be Dunlap had ~ah
said Judge. stated to the latter ihdividu,d
that be NJ D. was perfectly satisfied
with the eouFse said eonlelaiA t@pk in
makiag lie nominHtioh aud thst ul ~as
Eighs With him, aud that he wouhl suite
tLe entire republican ticket. Nov Dir.
EditoF, I, q the Advocate Vi truth. NH au-
thohssd 10 say that the whole Of said staie
msBt Of Judge TriPP Is no, O. ly a mis-
representation. ba, 40 Observation-Disclosures.
HoOD. Nd sUiy did no such Ntatemeut
from Mr. Dunlap 10 Judge TTrp take
place ''iace TO face," but ts conversation
Of Tbs hind Ras held on the snl ject be
tween tbenl So much for the vsraciiy Of
ths FSss Presa
And nov, ht. Edk@ n tte proof oI
~hss I haze communicated to you, ! tlaFe
t6e Frss PIES TO prove BY statement
from Daniel DunIsp hinAef that this Hface
20 face" cossssation with MT. Trip ws'
had Il ell
Nov NJ. Free PFess yOS aSs 10 u 6x.-
The lie b % yOar forehead sad get o~t
ofnhyoa en-. Nr, OunlAp h not the
ras who wi elOak lie l'y giving hi'
name 70 the statsmssE ! ask lhs Fee Pres
editor % make.
I ean further sas ;bas NJ. Dunl"P wil
do he eas voting sitiiont consulting th'
Judes on alas maitsE, snd thst ias viii yot,
righa." HOh&STf'
ghal ssasements sstaka, Il t's fAstty
EOf footed DOsa ur@ a.s IKE "a
lkossspd,eg bficL:." BAT - stn~t ~te
understand LOeoG.co m@hinstih". Ap.l
Loc0fco -OHaGA il i As.sily dahe. Il
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01

Yer bn0 4ree tFeoss
MEssRs. EDroRs'-In the last number
OF the Democratic Citizen" notice over
the signature Of "a consistent Republican
directa the editor Of that paper. to iuquir q
# me whether ! am not 10 remain IL the
jail after my term of Sheriff expires; 10 the
Q. eat OF McCarty's election. ! prcsume
I will not be thought fast in answerinQ
said question tOfore the editor Of that pa,
per hSs madeth inquiry, nor will | qGib.
ble because THE "consistant Republican u
does not ask the question himself This
'seonsisasnt Republican" stands a much
better chance to occupy the Jail after the
nsxt term Of the Coast, and after my term
will have expired, than I do, I hay,
made arrargsmeutsfor myself and family
that will eHabIe me 20 leave the j.il ..
tue end Of my term. and tn attend 70 my
own private ksSiass<. wisbAat The hisdei,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

EDIToRs FREE Pass. -Sin : You will please
announce the name Of @. A. BGGEL, Of Cen
ire, rs an independent Old Line Wing Cam
didate, for the Office Of Treasurer. and oblige
many Old Line Wings, and Democrats of
CARROLL COUNTY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
Ms,sr. Editors In the CItzen Den,o.

lhS9STH CVtt0'S -Lu Tue OttECH DcVeO'
Graf Of the l7lr,uSl the editor Ia, treat.
ed bis readers to q s'roNgo dose, Of "A ST
hoods and apcGuI1lHos, such, rs no ntei
ligent mao cold be,jago, o. soucsl man
either He charges be- Gov. ClasC
should have sVd 10 oeech on he
EteIs Of tic Capitol, "a, the n-tra
was better qualified to vo,e than soHc
Dem"cHI's Now the Democrat ought to
have snovn hat the poor de'iI who coin
cd an hhel0ad long since given up the
story IS false; and that no respectable
innr,1' acw proithls thu; Governor Chase
ever nltorel any such sentiment. But
@oos tho elitor pretcad to d,ny the tnth
OF the .crVmeut without bang nndon,aod
rs desliug any change in the consti.
tuition, as to the right to vote? am vii.
Ing TO wager a goose egg with this cru,
.dite editor, and leave il to he determined,
by any three Know Nothings to be selected
from the Locofoco psrty, that Joe Bradley
is man Of more genuine intelligence and
veracity, than this nutmeg editor; and
further that Wm. Campbell, Of the Patton
House,is gentleman Of better deportment,
better versed in the condition and the pro.
visions of Dun's Billthan the distinguished
Post Master of the. town, or that Mr..
Wheeler (thOugh he does not loan money
vi twenty per cent. or amend hia TINA In
idle iefdel gassing) yet he had more In,
tegrity more eful knowledge; car make
better speech,and renders more important
services to his race, than the traitorous,
barren skeptic who leads the LocOfoco tick
ct for Representative. N " IL this modern
Solomon will take the wager, be will pleas,
let me know through bis daily.
SPY,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
REPUBLlCAx COUNTY TICKET


Senator,
J. J. MYERS.
Fsr RsPrsssHtGtiSs,
LB. ROACH,
Pr16qis EqJudgs
JOHN 4. TRlPP,
AHditor.
WASH. BUTLER.
HpasSrer.
John L. HUNT.
Sheriff,
ROBERT A'EARTY.
PrOsseHiiag Attorney.
W. Il. CHAMPER.
LsfrmGry Director,
JOHN FAWCEIT,
[ommissioasr,
JOHN GREGG.
Surveyor,
w. NCuLLY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01

kg TIE BOGUS BAsY.-Mn. Cunningham
has retained David Paul Brown,E ESQ.,, Of Pbila-
delphia, as her counseI in the coming trial, upon
the bogus baby charge. Her trial Is Get down
for week after next.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
PITTSBURGH BANKS.

PITTs1URGH, Sept. 29.
All the banks Of this city, with the exception
Of Pittsburgh Bank, have suspended, but will
resume when similar action is adopted BY the
eastern banks.