davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Tha, season Of the year having returned
when The husband man. snugly seated in
bis arm chair, enjoys the ealoric upon his
bIssiug hearth-slone, during the long su-
tumual nights Of November, nOV IS the
acceptable time for all truly high minded
generous intelligent, knowiedge-seeking,
farmers to send right along, subscribe and
pay for (if convenient, J their CoUsTr Pa.
PEA. Gentlemen, to you, as intelligent
farmers aud citizens Of Caro- i county, we
look for our aid aud support, II you
wish the principles you have wowed to
be sown broadcast Upon the vast field of
mind that is growing up around you. and
thereby exclude the bra.mbles, weeds, this
ties and thOrns from springing up and pro-
duciug dsresies, ignorance and vice, use
the asGns that circumstance have placed
within the reach Of every one Of you.-
SUBscRIRK FoR THB CARROLL FREE Pass.
AS yod value the fundamental principles
upon which this government was erected
by our Revolutionary fathers, use the
means to ineuIcate and instil those princi-
piles into the minds of your children, and
thereby perpetuste this government forey'
or. Subscribe for the Free Press. Il
you desire the success of the cause you
have espoused, use the means; to extend
light and knowledge to your prejudice(
and blinded neighbor, subscribe for th,
Carroll Free Press. In this fail not, bu
forthwith send up your names to the pub
fishers Of the Free Press, "sUatoa monty
and withOm price" and if, at the end o
the year, any man among you will ther
say that be has not received vdlue for oNI
DOLLAR AND FIFTY GENTS, we pledge our
selves to square books and charge bin
NOrHINGl How many of you, gen
tlemeu, will respond to this, our appeal, il
behalf of ourselves, yourselves, and th
further dissemination Of true Washington
an Republcansm; such as John Adams
John Hancock, Tom. Jefferson, Ben
Franklin and tJty-tOO others "plejge
thoir sacred lives, upon the altar Of thei
common country, 10 suppoH?' Now
the time, gentlemen; the Vandals hav
control of your law making department
and we promise you a rich trent In report
ing the doings of the "Subtreasury," ""har
money" "iron box" law-givors. Thei
proceedings shall be shown up in the Ere
Press. Now is tax paying time; CALL
IN and give us your your names, and
that is not convenient send u.s. your atdre'
by mail,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05
THE BALTIMORE CIVIL WAR.

For series Of years, Baltimore has been
disg1eed by riots and nObs on every elec.
ton day, between the K. Ma and the
Democrats. Gov. Ligon has seen ct to In.
teriere, and declare the city uader martial
law during election day. and has ordered
out the military to sustain bis authority in
the premises. Mayor Swan, Of that city,
declares that this step infriuges on the rights
OF the city to take care of its own affairs,
aud refuses to acknoSIedge the authority
Of the Governor. The members Of the
different military cOmpanied are resiguing
rather than obey the orders of the Cover.
nor. Members Of the democratic party
are enrolling themselves, and Offering
their services to the Governor. 1t seems
that the city is Know Nothing in politics,
and that Mayor Swan was elected as such.
But the Governor is q Democrat and
wishes to interfere to protect, as he says,
the purity Of the election.
The following, which we copy from the
Baltimore Clipper, indicates the feelings
of the people Of that city:
''This thing is wrong,-grossly, fearful.
ly wrong. This is free city. We do
live under guaranteed rights, ss to our
municipal government. which no Govern.
or dares TO infringe. We are able through
our Mayor, in the exercise of rights the
law vests in him aud other local authori-
ties to strengthen the civil power when it
needs to be done, by the Shsfiff's posse
and the military force-but our own con-
stitnted authorities must do it. We do
not desire to say single word to add to
existing excitement. We write with boil.
ing blood, but we use temperate language
The people of this city will not quietly
submit to this threatened despotism, apd
while they are as fully resolute as the
Governor processes to be, TO do their duty
they feel that the grossest possible insult t
a free people has been put upon them By
J the Governor. He has yet time for a sec
! ond thought. By the terrible response
billty lie is thus blindly assuming,-b,
, the character and general spread Of th
: excitement he has created, by the sur
. consequences of persistence error, and b,
the ghts he violates and the peace b
trifles with, we call upon him to be wis
} before it is too late. And we urge mos
earnestly upon every indignant citizen
/ and especially upon every member of tn
American darty, at whose existence thi
, blow is deliberately aimed, to be quiet
J cool, and deliberate as possible in languag
and conduct"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05

We have frequently urged our farmers
to sell their produce as fast as possible, gel
the money, pay out what they have to pay,
lay in winter stocks for cash, and then
make the best use they can of the balance.
They reply to us that they do not want 10
sell until they know more about the mon
ey-learn what will be good and what bad.
Every bushel of produce sent off will help
to improve the character of our money.
If the crop does not 60 to market we will
be no better off than though we bad no
crop; but send our hundred million sur.
plus to market and Ohio will be easy as
an old shoe.--MasSilon Meas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05
A TARIFF.

The subject q protection Of our mobey
ana labor agaiast the steady and terrible
dram from the immenea inporlatioa Of
foreign goods tles has mauly btoushl
about the present p,ostrsiion ofour busi.
ness Is now begining V attrsct attention
among all thinking men. All understand
that thera is no other means by which our
nstiOa can recover its money and credit.
by which it can ayaih assume its position
among the nations Of the earth EXCEPT the
protection Of its own labor, though many
oppose it from interested motives or the
desire to promote a political parry.
In the city Of New York we find the
press divided on the subjec and the pa
pers whose circulation is mostly in the
city are mostly opposed to serious agitation
of the subject The reason for this is
manifest-if we depend upon imported
goods and the sale of our produce abroad,
New York will continue to be the great
centre of trade and make the country all
tributary to her; but If we mapufacture,
and consume our own produce of course
New York loses the trade. We thus see
that by protective duties the county will
be saved frem the Capitalization of all the
wealth and power in New York towards
which we have been fatally tending fOr
years past. 44
If there are peysons OF parties in the
country who have reasons TO urge against
protective tariff and in favor Of the pre-
sent condition of things. we trust they will
bring them forward honestly and fairly,
and let the question stand on its own mer-
its Mass. NeWs. 81. .sg-.aaaal.-sa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05
MrsERLY Apvrcr.--one of the hack.

MIsERLY ADvGoE.--OEe of the hack.
neyed fallacies of the times is the Wall.st.
suggestion continually dinned into our ears
from the press, that everybody should re-
solve himselves into sort of ''sixpenny
savings institution" On the contrary,
now is the time for everybody who has
money to spend it freely. In the first
place every one who owes dollar and has
the money, should make haste to pay it,
and the rich, who have plenty of cash on
hand, should just now give employment to
as much labor as possible; subscribe for
newspapers and keep the printers busy;
buy clothes and keep the seamstresses oc-
Cupied.
Fill your cellars with fuel and provisions,
and it you have vacant lot put up a
building on it, while labor is idle and lum-
Der is cheap. If we we're an Astor, and
owned thousand city lots, we would com.
mence digging and building upon every
one of them, and thereby enable directly,
hundred thousand men to gain their
daily bread. This cry OF economy is very
well for the poor; but the rich should be
encouraged, even in seeming extravagance.
Let them scatter their heaps right and left,
before famine drives men to more violent
ag.arianism.-N Y. Mirror.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

TIE fall official vets Of Pennsylvania
gives the following aggregale for Cover
nor:
William F. Packer (Dem.) 1887
David Wilmot (Repub.l l4sI45
Isaac Hazlehurt [ Ame,.) 1927
Packer over WiIuot s6,7s2; over ALI
9,4b2.
Not q great msiority Tor Penusy lgania,
considering the fuss .nads about it.
The new Legislature stands
Ssnofs-Fnchauau, 81; Opposition, / ;
H0Hss--Buchauan, 90 Opposition, 81,
Bucbanan's majority last fall was 83-
200 over Fremont, which shows a Dem
ocptic loss Of 46,46s. The American
vote last fall cast fot Fillmore. asS1 ,l75,
which is 53,s9s more votes than Fremont
obtained. Had the Republicans known
their strength they might have elected
Wilmot.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05

It makes good deal of odds whether
particular class Of voters go ''right' or
wrong, In Davenport, Iowa, the German
voters went nearly solid for the RepubH-
can ticket, as they did for Fremont last
Fall whereupon THE Gazette (Rep) thus
speaks: sagl
y ave cannot close this congrat-
ulatory article without expressing the full
and warm appreciation of our party Of
the earnest labors of our German-bom
fellow. .citizeus. They marched to the
polls in almost solid pkalanx, and gave
their votes for the party of Freedom-for
the true and Only true Democratic party
of this Republic. Many of the Germans
born who had heretofore been known as
Democrats rightfaced into the Republi-
can ranks. The Germans did their whole
duty, and we cheerfully divide with them
the glory of the victory. We hope to
have the qualification Of battling side by
side with them again, aud frequently, in
the cause of human and political liberty"
But The Democrat, printed in the same
city, talks of the same incident 10 this odd
fashion: ~. .@..
"THE REsULF.--There is much to sur
prise in yesterdays contest. Its solution,
however, is easy. Our city is swayed by
a mass of Red Republican zeaots, whose
souls having been crushed out by the fed
eral tyrannies of Europe, come here, and,
deceived by the lies of specious dema-
gogues, and ignorant ofthe first principles
Of our constitutional character, vote for a
mythical--Liberty."
That chap is evidently disguised.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05


DoEsTIcKs MARRIED.. Last night there
was an irruption into this city of long
bearded men, from New York-having in
charge the celebrated "Doesticks." known
to the initiated as Mortimer Thomson, of
The ". Y. Tribune, and editor of the ~
7. Picayane. This morning, the victim,
Doesticks aforesaid, was apprehended by
his hirsute friends, taken before Professor
Gibbs, and then and there, with intent and
malice aforethought, the said Doesticks,
otherwise known as Mortimer Thomson,
was solemnly married to and with Miss
Anna II. Van GIeve, of Minnesota, the
youthful and accomplished niece of the
worthy Professor aforesaid. The malefac.
tors and their accomplices left in the af
noon train for New York.-N Il. Pal
tadjaHa. .,F---rE IET-T
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05
Mem Gpefiol Notices,

HoHoWdy's PiAs.--The stomach, in
some of its diseased conditions, turns the
food it receives to poison. 1t supplies the
veins with a fiery principle which creates
inflammation. The liver sympathises with
it. and produces acrid bile. From these
causes result diauhea, dysentery, infam-
nation of the bowels, congestion of the
brain, affections of the throat and lungs,
and numberless external disorders. Yet
there is nothing easier than to relieve dis.
ordered stomach aud restore the digestive
powers to perfect health and vigor. Hol-
ioway's Pills act upon all the machinery
employed in that wonderful chemical pro-
cess by which aliment is changed into
blood. A course of this preparation is a
radical cure for Indigestion and all disor.
ders of the bowels to which it leads.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05

KEMr's WORN PAsT1LLEs.--Apart
from the dangerous complaints they gem
crate, there is something horrible in the
idea of intestinal worms, and as they can
be removed with certainty BY this remedy,
which contains no corrosive ingredient,
and is withal an agreeable species of bon
bon, we may safely predict for tia wider
popularity than has ever yet been acquired
by any vermifuge. LANMAN d Co., the
well-known wholesale druggists of New
York, to whom thepublic are indebted for
the above preparation, have also become
the proprietors Of BRIsToI's SARsAPARIL.
LA, unquestionably the most effective med.
icine for Scrofula in all its terrible forms, of
which Pharmacy can boast. Knowing its
value, we have no hesitation in recon-
lnendiug 1t as specific for eruptive discs.
ses, rheumatism, and all affections of the
lungs, the liver and the glands.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05
SEPARATING THE SEXES IN
SCHOOL.

On this point Mr.. Stowe, a celebrated
Glasgow teacher, uses the following Ian
guage:
"rhe youth Of both sexes of our Scot
tish peasantry have been educated togeth-
er, and as a whole, the Scotch are the
most moral people on the earth. Educa-
ton in England is given separately, and
we never have heard from practical men
that any benefit has arisen from this ar
rangemsnt. Some influential individuals
there mourn over the prejudice on this
point, In Dublin, larger number OF
girls turned out badly who had been edu
Gated alone uutil they attained the age OF
maturity than of those who we're other,
wise brought up; the separation of the
sexes has been found TO be injurious. We
may repeat that it IS impossible to raise the
girls as high, intellectually, withou: boys
as with them; and the boys intellectually
elevate the girls. But more than this,
girls themselves are morally elevated by
the presence of boys, and boys are intellec
tualIy elevated by the presence of girls.
"Girls brought up with boys are more
positively moral; and boys brought up il
schools with the girls are more positively
intellectual, by the softeuing influences O
the female character. In the Norma
Seminery at Glasgow, the most benefcia
effects have resulted from the more natu
raj course. Boys and girls, from the age
of two or three years to that of fourteen Of
/ fifteen, have been trained in the same
class room, galleries and play grounds
without improperly; and they are never
separated, except at needlework."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05

DISCOVERY OF TREAsCRE.-The Os.
wego Times says two men at work down
the lake shore found keg of sixteen hun
dred silver five frank pieces worth 81 90
each. and have taken it TO Philadelphia.
1t is supposed this treasure was secreted
there 10 the old French war.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05

No ADVANTAGES FOR EDUoATIoN.--lt
is often said by those who have risen from
poverty to comfortable property, when
speaking of their childien, that they hadn't
the advantage of education, This is a
poor plea. Culture comes to any one who
desire it enough to get it. No one can
help being educated who opens his eyes
and ears in this world. The conversation
of the intelligent, the lecture system, and
ten thousand things become the teachers
of the willing heart and progressive mind.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 2.
Money market quiet. The Woodstock,
Vermont, Bank is d;scredited at the Me-
tropolitan Bank. st..
Some $500 unemployed held meeting
in the Park, to-day. Speeches were made ;
the burden of them being work or fight.
Another meeting is to be held tonight.
Our bank statement shows an increase
in specie of $947,79s, and in deposits
$685., ,2S0, and decrease in loans Of $275.
764, and circulation $549,992. The total
specie is SIS, 1888.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05


The MissoWri Republican (Pro.Sla.
very) has letter from Lawrence of the
Goth inst, with reference to the Proclama.
ton of Walker repudiating the Oxford
fraud:
"This Proclamation produced the most
intense excitement among the extreme
Pro. Slavery men ct Lecompton. All
sorts of vengeace is threatened against the
Governor and Secretary. The former is
quite i'll. He sent yesterday to Lawrence
for DR.. Swift of the United States army
to visit him. Excessive labor and fatigue,
with the excitement of the past few days,
were too great for his naturally feeble con-
stituton."
It seems that we are not at the end of
the new frauds. The same correspondent
says:
"As the returns now stand, the Free
State party have % of 81 Members of the
House, and two majority, we supposed 10
the Council. Fraudulent returns have
been received from MCGEE County, add
ing tWelVe hnndred votes from that coun-
ty were but eighteen were absolutely polled.
II this succeeds, il will give the Pro-Sla
very men II members in the House; but
there is little doubt but our officials will
crush out this fraud as they have those in
Johnson County and give the additional
members TO the Free-State party"
Let Walker do this. and repndiate al
so the Kickapoo fraud, enacted under his
own eyes, by which Atchison County has
been cheated out Of her representation in
the new Legislature, and see il we do not
award him aIl the credit he deserves
Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05
A DISUNIoNIsT AT HIS WORK.

Col. jeff. Davis made one of his disu-
Mon speeches at Pass Christian, few days
ago, in the course of which he expressed
the opinion that "Kansas would be the
pivot, the turning point of this sectional
conflict" He thought that "Kansas once
aboitionized," it would be better, in view
Of the disastrous consequences to slavery
sure to follow; to "sever, whatever the
consequences, a connection which would"
thus ieopardize Soutbern"rights" and "in.
tarests. In other words the admission Of
Kansas as a free State, though according
to the wishes of the people of that Terri
tory, would be the signal for dissolving the
Union. 1t was not many months since he
was eulogiziug the Kansas Nebraska act
for taking the question of extending sla-
very out of Congress, and giving it directly
to the people of the Territories to decide
for themselves. Now, he threatens that
il they decide it in favor of freedom, the
Union shall be dissolved. Why should
he not 60 a little further and, like his
great competitor, Henry S. Foote, set day
for the grand dissolution? He ought GER
tainly to be satisfied, by this time, that
Kansas is bound to be a free State- Gin,
Gazette.
Will the "PIain Dealer" dare give Pres
ideut Pierce's late Secretary of War a
pitching into, and thus be consistent after
having used up the late Disunion Conven-
ton with its excessively severe remarks?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05

ET Since the re election of Gov. Chase,
the Ohio State bonds have advanced in
price in New York. One of the lies pro.
mulgated by the locotocos, during the
canvass, was that the "Black Republican
administration had deprecated the value
of our bonds, and the election of Payne
would bring the price up agaiu.-Leddsr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05

REMARkABLE MLS.-The Boston Pot
says one of the wealthy merchants Of Bos-
ton went to the assessors office on Monday
to complain that he had not. been taxed
enoagki hL Et EU. $40 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05
GRAHAMS ILLUSTRATED
NJ AC ZI N E

Edited by CHARLES G.. LELAND, Esq.
NHE same attractive features which have
l characterized "Graham" during 1857, and
which have tended so materially to Increase its
and circulation, will be continued
during the year 1858.
The Fashion and Home Department-The
latest and best Engrayings, with full and plain
descriptions given each month, of the most
serviceable and attractive costumes for ladies
aud Children.
SIXTY G0LORED PLATESl
Five in every Misunderstanding in all, during
the year, Sixty Colored Fashion and other
Plates, together with a large number of Hand
some patterns for all kinds of Crotchet and
Needle,work.
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVTNGS.
Which are really the Works of Art, engraved
expressly for "Graham" from the most popu.
lar subjects, and far superior to any Pictures
published in any other Monthly, will embellish
evefy number of the New Volume.
An Original Story. entitled
"THE KIN G'S LOVE"
By Joseph J. Reed, one of our most popular
Authors, viii be commenced in the January
Nc. 1858; also an original Poem by George II,
Boxer, ESQ, And a Great Domestic Story by
Mrs. B. G. Hirst.
aTHE EASY TALK"
A department which has been rendered SO
popular by the Editor, Charles G. leland,
ESQ, will be marked feature during the New
Year and continues to merit, as heretofore the
high praise of both The Press and the People.
Together with our usual Historical Sketches,
Tales of Society, Sketches of T:avel, Transla-
tons. & ems Of Poetry, Fashion Gossip, Curios-
lilies. Hints for ornamental Gardening. Items,
for the Ladies, Humorous Extracts, Yankee
Travels, Recipes for the Toilet and Household,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05
q - r~---7s-711-
RItsl FItall.fifalll
Dr.. HaHes's HsgslaLls Eztraof Enilepa.
PiAs. JoFfhs sure NJ fis, Suazns,
Cromps aa9 az AePues anl q.

Crewps qaa aA Nerves. aHd 81
ii ConstifutioHal Diseases.
pERs0Ns laboring under tl,is dstressing
L malady win End Dr. Hanee's Vegetable
Epilepiie Pills 70 be the only remedy ever as.
covered ior sgrspg kpilspy or Falling Eta.
These phls possess a specific action on The
nervous sYsieml aud. although they are pre-
pared espeelalg Tor shepurpose of caring Fhs.
they viii be found an especial bsnellt ler All
persons afflicted with weak nerves. Or whsse
nervous system hasbeen prosiraied or shatter-
ed from any cause whatever. Ia Chronic som.
plants, or diseases Of long standing, supeffb.
duced BY nervousness they are exeelleully ben
efcial.
Price e3 per hox, or two boxes for s5.-
fefons out Of the eisy, enclosing remittance,
VIII have thepab sent them ihropgh the mail.
Tree OF postage. For sale by Seth s. Hance.
No. lss RsltimOre Street, Baltimore, Nd, 70
whom orders from a. parts Of the Union must
"e sauIessea, % post PAID v1m1o.. e
April sVrlsSl.,F 5te-te.o
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05

TO every Three Dollar subscriber we send
without charge, copy of each of the Beauti@
full Portraits, in oil oolors, of Gen. Washington
and Henry Clay, match pictures, which for
beauty and artistic coloring, each in imitation
of Oil Paintings, have never before been equal-
led in this country--similar ones in london,
costing six dollars apiece. No home in Amer.
lea should be without these fine Iife,like pors
traits. For Five Dollars, we send Two cop
les of the Magazine, one year, and one of
each of the portraits. Address
WATSON & CO., 'Graham's Magazine,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-11-05

DR.. Kane tried to get to the polls to
vote but the ice faction prevented him.