davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-09

The SrRIKE AMONG THE FREIGHT CoNDuc-
TORS on THE BALTIMORE q ONO RAILROAD
Baltimore, May 1.-The strike on the Bali
more and Ohio railroad resulted in very Sc
rious riot this afternoon -Four freight trains
were started out in charge of armed guards, in
obedience to the proclamation Of the Governor.
issued to-day. All The trains were mobbed
near EllicOtis Mills by the rioters some thir-
ty muskes were fired from the cars, and two
of the rioters wounded. One train got through,
but the others were uncouped by the rioters,
and had to return 10 the city.
BALTIMORE May ., 10 p. M.-The Railroad
Riot is not yet fully quelled. The evening
freight trains were sent out under military
ordered out by the Governor. On reaching
Jackson's Bridge they were fred upon rioters,
the military returning the fire, killing one riot
er and wounding others. The trains then pass.
ed on.
May 3, 9 p. M.-1he Riot still continues
This morning the train which was returning
with the military guard, was thrown from the
track by the rioters, and several of the cars
were smashed. Two soldiers were injured :
'ss -s's.~ss-..... S-....r.-
MES were sent out 10 the relay house this after
noon 10 protect the freight trains which were
TO come in. The result we have not yet heard.
The Riot is the result Of an issue Of a crcu-
lar from the office Of the Master Of transporta-
ton on Monday last, to the effect that hereaf-
Ter each and every car containing merchandise to
be transported over The road. should be deliver
ed into the charge of the conductors sealed, and
receipt taken for the same. The issuing of
this order arose from The fact that for long
time the company has been required to pay
claims for goods lost in transportation over the
road, and this plan has been in successful ope.
ration for long period on the New York Cen
trail Railroad, and also one somewhat similar
upon a number of the Western roads.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-09

The BURDELL MURDER TRiAL.-The trial
of Mrs Cunningham Tor Mrs Burdell) for the
murder Of DR. Burdell at New York, proceeds
rapidly. The testimony generally corresponds
with that given al The coroner S inquest but has
some new and striking points Hannah Conlan,
the cook, testified that when Mrs Stansbury was
examining the house on the day of the murder,
Mrs Cunningham remarked that DrBurdell might
not live to sign the lease, words to that effect,
and that Mrs Cunningham came down 10 the
kitchen and ordered herself and another servan,
to bed al 10 o'clock-a thing she had never
done before at any hour. Ii was shown By sew
eIal witnesses that Mrs Cunningham entertained
hostile and vindictive feelings towards DR. Bur
dell, that she watched and badgefed him in the
house, and that when the murder was discovered
her conduct was not that Of an innocent persop.
1t was shown also that on the evening of the
murder the prisoner had taken pains to ascertain
at what hour DR.. Burdel would return TO the
house There was an attempt to show that the
wounds were inflicted by left-handed person.
and that Mrs Cunningham is eft-handed, but
the testimony TO the first point was not very pos
| tive, although it was the opinion of the physi-
clans who examined The body that such was the
fact. There was considerable testimony as 10
the odor of burning cloth perceived in the vcn-
iiy of DR. Burdell's house late on the evening of
The murder, and an irregular light in the attic as
if made by Burning cloth or paper. The theory
is that Mrs. Cunningham, after committing the
murder, went to the attic and burnt such por-
tions of her own dress as we're stained with
blood. Job Connery, son of the coroner, testi-
fled that on the Sunday after the murder, Mrs.
Cunningham told him he would find nothing in
her bureau, but that upon looking he found
there pistol capped and loaded, and two
knives.
The evidence thus far does not show suffi-
cient strength and connection of circumstances
to produce legal conviction of guilt, and it is
exceedingly doubtful whether either Mrs. Gun.
ningham or Ecke will be convicted. There is
considerable interest in the trial, but nothing
approaching that which attended the coroner's
invesliga patton .-SpringfeM Republican.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29

PEESiTLvANIL DENOoRkcE~- appears thAt
Gen. Cameras. RsPublcan US. ssnstOr elect,
from Pennsylvania. received tbs support Of
three democrats members Of he Legislature.
viz: Mes,rs. LsbO. Mercer. End Wsgonssllsr.
ofths Keystone democracy, il cAnnoI be said
behold how they love each other. Perhaps no
one in Pennsylvania lAbOred more assiduousIy
in the late Presidential campaign for the sue
cess Of Buchanan. han did FOrney, CSmsrOn's
rival; and Il would have been but reasonable
to suppose that he would have carried the en-
tire democratic strength in the Legislature. 10
tbi, he failed. He had also to contend with
the opposition Of sx Senator ~BrOadhead, whose
love for Forney and Buchanan are set forth BY
the Harisburgh correspondent Of the PltIsbur-
Oh Gazette. lie says:
Senator Bro ,dhead has been here, contrib
uting all be could to the defeat Of Forney. As
soon as the result vas announced. he tele-
graphed Mr.. Buchanan, with whom he has
been upon friendly terms for years, the fact
that Simon Cameron was elected. It was an
exquisite, refined specimen Of personal malice.
equal in its malignIty to the administration Of
the subtle poisOns Of the Middle Ages BY the
Italians.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29
THR SCROOLREELOW-

An original illustrated Magazine Tor Boys On Gitls.
Its nov a year since he Schoolellow began 70 be
issued IN its present form. The publishers are happy to
acknowledge the very cordial appreciation with which
the public has met their efforts 10 produce a really
beautiful and and valuable magazine for children, The
expense has been heavy but the return is eomnensu
rate; and the enlarged resources at their command en-.
able them 70 promise additional improve nenis in the
quality Of the WoFE, and greater VARIETY and interest 10
its articles. some OF the best writer's aud artists Of
the country are now engaged for lie pages; and the
same Yigilant care will be exercised that, q pure
and true spirit shall justify the claim Of The sehoofel.
lowt to be the companion and friend Of chillren in ev.
cry section Of the country.
The SchOolfenOw may be obtained Of booksellers.
news agents, or Of the publishers. Terms, 81 a wear
~(psyatle always in advanced or ten cents a number
Clubs -Four copies to one address, IS so; copies, 81;
8 copies, Sc.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29


RUrol NeW Torker.--To those that desire &
leading weekly agricultural, literary and fam
lily journal, We recommend Moore's Rural Nsp
Workers. paper we'll suited to meet the wants Of
those who desire Information Of this character
This journal iS unsurpassed by any occupying
the same sphere with it. Its articles are REIN
ed, attractive and instructive. 10 It's pages
are found useful hints to the farmer, the stock
T%siser, and the bOustkeepsr,ss well as an abuu-
dance Of miscellaneous articles. Price 81 y
Jsar-9l for six months. To clubs and agents
as follow: Three copies Vne year for S.; six
copies (aad one to agent or getter up Of ,lub)
for SIC; Ten copies and one to agent, for S15.
and any additional number 1T the same rate. -
Address D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, New.
York,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29
Can Epilepsy be Cured.

We think the following letter from a respectable cit
izen OF Mississippi will answer the question, aud remove
all doubts from every unbiased mind:
Grenada, Miss, June s, 1855.
DIR. Seth B. Hance, Baltimore, Md-Dear Sir /
take reat pl sure in relating a case of spssms or fits,
cured by your invaluable Pills. Ny brother, ]. J, Lii
gon, has long been afflicted with this awful disease.
lie was first attacked while quite young. He would
have one or two spasms at one attack at FIRST; but as he
grew elder, they seemed to increase likewise. Up to
the time he commenced taking your Pills, he had them
very often and quite severe, prcstrating him body and
mind. Els miad had suffered seriously; but nov, | am
happy to say, be is cured Of those fits. He has enjoyed
fine health tor the last five months past. His mind has
slso returned to its original spfighdiness. All this !
take 3 great pleasure in communicating, as it may be
the means of directing others to the remedy that will
cure them. Yours respectfully, &C
W.P. LIGON.
No pers N who Is suffering from Fits, or Spasus,
shoul6 neglect sending to DR.. Hance, after this. for q
supply of his iuestimable medicine. His prices are as
follows: one box, So; two IS. twelve $24-sent by mail
free, on the receipt Of a remittance. Address ceth s.
-Hance, los Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd
Jan,y l5.--l m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29
NOTICE.

Catha'ine Harshalt state OiOhin. Carroll cOua.
a. guardian Of V, Ohio. Common P.e4s
Matilda MarshaHtuioor) February term, Is 5.
~ PARTITION.
John Marshall, ct. al
John Marshall Of Hanisn county, Ohio, Isalc Mar
shall, Of Jefferson county, Chic, Samuel Marshall Of
Athens county Ohio, David Marshall. Louisa Marshall
and Aaron Marshall Of the state Of Wisconsin. the heirs
Of SaraL Hart, deceased, Of the State Of Iniaois (vhose
names are gnknown) Mary Merick, intermanied with
James MeHick ofthe G;aie Of Indiana; Elizabeth Smith
intermauied with John W. Smith, Of the state Of iowa:
Nancy Day, Intefmarried with John Day, and Harriet
Day, intermauied with Daniel Day, ofthe state Of Wis.
cousin, will take notice that on the 18th day Of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1856, CathMinc Marshall, a. the guardian
Of Msulda Marshal IA minor tiled IN the cgice of the
Court Of Common Pleas, Of Carroll county, IN the Stat
Of Ohio, a petition in partition which Is now pending
wherein said petitioner demands partition ofthe follow.
ing real estate, viz: The south west quarter Of sec
ti1n II, township II, Of range 3, Of the lands ordered
to be sold at Steubeuyille, in he State Of Ohio, except
twenty acres ofofthe west end Of said quarter; also
thirteen acres out OF the north cast corner of said quar-.
ter now owned and occupied by David Maple, and
that at the next term Of said Court, application will be
made to said Court for The assignment Ofdower in said
premises to said CathaiiRe MARSHALL as the Widow Of
David Marshall, deceased, aud for an order that partL
ton may be made Of said premises.
By E. r ECKLgY, attor1ey
Dec. 25, ls56.-5w, pr fee $40. for petione =.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29

A trial of Hoonand' German Bitters will convince
the most skepticAl of their great virtues, Read the
following:
Julius A. Jeger sayF:
New Elizabeth, Hendricks county, Ind, June "a,
lSS4.-'T should like you to send me a lot of your
German Bitters. know them to be a valuable med.
icine, deserving the reputation they have acquired. ]
en- a certain remedy for sradicsting the fever and agus.
| have used them successfully for two years."
William Norton says:
Huntingdon. Ind, Sept 90, 1s54-'send me anoth.
er supply of Bitters Immediately. They sell sell rapid.
ly and give unbounded satisfaction in every case. |
do not know Of but one instance in which l have sold
one bottle, that the person did not return for more,
and in that tase the one bottle cured the person."
See advertisement.
ian % DIV
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29
New Special Notices.

HoloWsy's Ointment and Pills are the finest
remedies for bs~dlegs.-Francis Tompkinson of Ottowa,
Michigan, had the misfortune, six years ago, to break
his leg, which wasimperiectly set by the doctor, the
consequence was that II formed i:Self int an angry
wound, and despite of the various remedies he tried,
he could not get anything to cause il to heal, and it wac
feared By all who knew him, that he would be lam all
his life. About four moAths ago he commenced using
HollOway's Ointment and Pills, which soon caused an
improved appearance III his leg, he continued them for
nine weeks, and the leg is sound. to the Astonishmeni
Of al who know him.. 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29

MUsTc n CHURCHES, The N. York C6urch.
mai. Insists upon a thorough reform in sacred
music in the churches, and, as q necessary be-
ginning in that direction, it urges the exclu,
zion Of females from the organ lofts. The ed
tier argues that they have no business there,
and St. Paul is quoted as authority that "vo-
men are not permitted to teach" and ought
to BIZ Silent 10 the house Of God. The
choir, IT thinks, should consist Of male adults
and the chOristsr boys; and, as another reform,
il would have all these brought down from
the gallery, rObed in Surplices, and placed with
.hs priests in the chancel.
This is reformation with a vengeance. A
rigid application 10 the rule here quoted would
prohibit wOmsn from singing in church at all,
Iii they must be ~"silent' But this retor.
NATION is in keeping with ell others where
priests control the. action of the laiety and
guide the dsstinies-bOth temporal and spiri-
tual-oithe church.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29
CURED.

Be not deceived by base limitations. Hegeman,
Clark & Co.'s genuine Cod Liver Oil, never disaPpoints
and ten years experience has provedit superior to all
others, and the only reliable cure for consumption,
As there is a great deal of spurious oil in the market
adulterated with seal oil, whale oil, &C., too much care
can not be taken to procure the genuine.
Our oil is made at our factory in New Foundland and
each bottle has our signature over the cork, be careful
to get Hegeman' Clark & Co. /, as thousands who have
used other oil ofinferior quality, aud were about giving
up IN despair. have been restored to health by using
the genuine oil Of our manufacture, Sold by.all druggists
Dec. 1A. lS56-3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29

FOR SALE OR RENT.

The subscriber offers for sale on reasonable terms IN
following real estate situate on Main Street, Oarrollton
Carroll county, Ohio, TO wit-One lot on which is e.,
rected a large two story brick building, well finished
suitable for a dwelling or Hotel; also, a small lot adjOin.
ing the above on which il situated a large and commo
dious frame stable. sufficient in size to contain 80 hor.
ses,-also, two other lots in one enclosure with a frame
dwelling house thereon, The above property win be
sold separately or jointly to suit purchasers,--and il
not sold will he for rent,
| will also sell two quarter sections Of land In Wood
bury county state Of Iowa; also, one quarter section OF
land in Ida county in thesiats oiIowa whichwill be sold
separately. or jointly to sui, purchasers
For Terms apply to Gr, John S. Hu,ter Carrollton
Ohio. p. F.. PRICE,
Nov, 10, Sc. IT,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29
ky- GRATIS TO EVERYBODY. .er
RICH. RARB And SPICY,

LIBRARY OF WIT, ROMANCE AND RACINESSl
We have now in print a large catalogue of the most
fascinating, interesting and Gu riOus publications that
we're ever published in this or any other country
They are all translated from the French of the most
celebrated authors, and every one of them is illustrat.
ed with beautiful characteristic engravings 1.-THE most
of them coloredl Catalogues sent FREE by return of
mail. to any person who will dropa line addressed to
HENRY r. G.. BARKLEY,
Ne. III Greenwich street. New York.
January Is, lS57.-3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29
SHERTFF'S SALE
John S. Hunter,

John S, Hunter, By virtue ofa fl ia. ct
FLEW. ia. issued out of the
Thomas Vanhorn, and Court Of Common Pleas for
to me direcced, l will offer for sale at the door Of the
Court House in Carrolton. Ohio,
0" Saturday, the TIL day of February, 1857,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. N, and 4 O',lock,
P. N, of said day, the following described real estate,
situate in Lee township, Carroll county. Ohio, to w.t.
The east half of the southeast quarter of section II.
oftownship Is, Of range S, containing one hundred
acres, more or less. Taken as the property of Thorn
as and William Van Horn, Terms cash,
JOHN II, WHITCRAFT, Sheriff,
January 8; 1851. -nr fee & 300.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29

The PRoGREss OF FREEDOM. The New York
Times states that eight years ago, when Gov.
Seward 6rst took his seat in the Senate Of the
United States, there we're but two members oil
that body who avowed any kind Of sympathy
with the political sentiments he was known 10
represent. Next winter there will be in that
body tpsRty.. Senators, acting openly and stead.
lily with the Republican party, 1t was not ca
sy to believe, in the face Of such results, thst
the cause OF hostility 10 the extension Of Slavery
has made no progress, In view of this simpl.
fact how much encouragement there ia for the
friends Of human right and tie cause of free
dom, They have only to hold on to their faith,
following it up with works, to secure in time,
q perfect emancipation Of the government from
the thrall Of the slave power. We may not
live to enjoy the blessings, but the time will
surely come when the perfect rights Of freedom
will be respected by our National legislature,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29

ET Judge Clarke informs US that he vii,
resume the practice oflsw. on the expiration
Of bis term as Judge. in the early part Of Feb.
rusry.- Ohio Potriot.
The Judge Is a clever fellow. aud a good
lawyer, and Se had thought Of more 'agacIty
han to have attempted to surmouot the Repub-
lican m%sjority in his district. We hope he
won't be so foolish 10 future.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29
PHALON'S PAPHIAN LOTION
Or Floral BEAUTIFYER,


A great cosmetic for beautifying the skin and COM
plexion, and for curing chapped hands, face, lips, tan,
sunburn, freckles, pimples, scalds, burns &c. a sure
and safe cure for the ~piles-one washing will give in
slant relief. After shaving, tits very soothing to the
skin. 1t keeps the hands soft and white, and for all
in1ammations Of the skin it will be found to be a great
remedy, Price one dollar per bottle.
PHALON's MAGICHAIR DYE.
One OF the best natural dyes in the world. Its long
use has proved it to be beyond comparison; and, being
a vegetable production, no injury can possibly be done
to the skin, 1t is easily applied, and you can obtain a
black or a brown which will defy the best judges to
tell from nature itself, Prices 90 and 81, SO per box.
Made and sold by f. Phalon, at 1917 Broadway, cor.
ne, Dey street, and 5l7 Broadway. St. Nicholas Hotel
New York, and all druggists and fancy stores thrOu d,
out the United Statesi
Pholon's Chemical HAIR h~uiqorotor.
The most complete article Of the kind ever before
offered to the public. 1t has stood the test Of twenty
years in this country, and not one Of the many hun.
dreds Of limitations have been able to compete with it
for preserving dressing and identifying the hair, and
keeping the head clear from dandruff, etc. Is is in.
estimable; in short il is everything the hair requires
Price SOC. and l dollar per bottle.
Dec. Is, 1S56-6m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29
state of Ohio, Carroll County $.

AN ~ - 4 kfbAlk
Carrullton, Jan. 10, 1857.
nHE following accounts Of Executors. Aaninis,rator,
and Guardians have been filed IN this Office. and arc
L set for hearing on Monday, the 9h dav of Febru.
airy, A.. D. 1854, at ] O'Clock r. NJ. Of eaid dav. and
viii be continued from day to day until al are disposed
Of. The filing and tendency Of which Accountants and
others interested will take notice, viz:
Final account Of John c. Champer, executor Of Nll Of
William Champer, deceased;
1" Vim. D.. Robertson, t~exeeuior oiJames
Robertson. deceased, for executor Of
viii Of James Eskin, Deceased.
Il" 4" Samuel Williams. admt with the will
annexed Of Nary CraWford, deceased.
+" Mary Cox, admf With will annexed of
Joseph Cox, decreased,
" William II, McGavrh, admr Of Wiz
liam hcGavran deceased,
" William Croxton, one Of admrs. of &c
tlre Of William Endley, deceased,
First " John N, Bryant, exr Of will of Edward
Foster, deceased,
" Samuel Williams, guardian of Lydia
Manchester, an ilsaue person,
" " Henry Smith Ssardian Of Minor hens
offs, c, Smith, deceased.
Second Henry I~larkless, guardian of II, II,
Aultfather, a minor,
JOHN H TRIP, Probate Judge.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29
CRIsTADORO's HAIR DY-

Within a nus shell all the merits lie,
of Cristadoro's never equaled Dye;
Red it makes black, to brown transforms a grey,
Aud keeps the 6bres always from decay.
This matchless revitallzing Hair Dye still holds lis
position as the most harmless and efaeacious Hair Dive
in the world. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail
aud applied in ten private rooms. at Cristadoro's, No.
6 Astor House, Broadway, New.York, and by ali peT.
iumers and Druggists in the United States,
Jan Is. IS5I.Jy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29

~ A very young lady who went to a circus
n Sacramento fell in love With the ring-mas.
ter. contrived to let Mn know it. and they
we're married after the performance, They
started nsxt morning on a wedding. tour Is
ihis' according to the phrase, marry in haste,
repent 1t leisure 2" Never mind. Go a.
head" is the WOrd-We are fast people, any
how,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE,

The H'ir'-on Bfanch q the starr By siaus Of a.
Bank Of OaiO, ia CadiE lexeclti4u as.ssd
Hanes W. GlesehoF, ct. al. Common FI.as lf
Hauison couaty, Ohio, ard to me directed. I viii e4.
pose - public sale at the door Of The Couit House IN
Cauol'on. Ohio,
On Saturday. de M doy Of Fdyuayy, 1857,
betWeen the hours Of l0ss'clock a. N. and 4 o'rl9rk
r. ". on said day, the following real es'ste. pt1a.e in
lee iowaship, CIroil conniy, Ohio yz: TIE ea.f
half olthe southwest quaftsf q section 81. t~8Frssir
~ aad range 4. Appraised at sil000J. Taken as
he property Of Hanes GlesFener. Germs ca,h
JOHN u. WHGTCEAFF, Sheriff.
JannarY s. Is5f.-pf feesJ 20.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29

MELANoHoLr--S Mercy, Of Duchess
county, N. Y, was married nn the 18th inst,
and in the morning was found dead in his bed.
An inquest was held upon the body. Yer.
dict, died OF disease Of the heart,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-01-29

CHEAP LITERATURE. = II any Of our readers
desire to obtain a monthly for the small sum Of
one dollar. let Them subscribe for The Ladies
Wreath. or the Family keepsake. published by
BurdIck & ScOvill. New York. These period
ieals contain = good variety of choice literature,
suitable for ladies reading.