davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
ARRoLLToN. --.- DEC. 81, 1851
DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY.

Is there anything in the history Of 10.
cofocoism that savOrs Of consistency We
ask the candid reader to reflect upon the
gyrallons of the selfstyled Democracy
Is there anv policy that has been more uni
yersally a0owed by that party, both for
State and Nation, than that Of an "lnde'
pendent Treasury" alias metallic curren-
cy," for the couutryY That "humbug'
answered for this State during the last
campaign, aud has been in practice for the
National revenue, until it can't be any long
er. What, then, is the next zigzag policy
Of this party? The National Treasury is
full of empliuesS!--no denocraIic metaf'
wherewith to defray the expenses OF thI'
few hard metal Administration. 7aoeaty
miHiols of "ShiR piaSters" are called for
and Iaw-is enacted by the votes of Geo
E, Pugh, and Others, beautifully "consiS'
tenr' Democrats, to pay the deJts Of the
Administration, u,issuingby twenty millions o!
Rag money aud give it to the people
as security, for its redemption, the Gin.
deltpdnpsl" Of the Administration.
Where is Democratic consistency and
policyl LocoIoco harl money IS the
humJug policy Of she patty, thrt 1t "pIays
upon" until it cannot turn the wheels OF
Government another revolution; and then
the opposite policy in its extreme and most
Objectionable furm is adopted with as little
nOncholonce, rs though the same straight
forward, undertaking policy had been con,
sistently pursued! Such is Democracy
So goes Democracy playing upon "a harp
Of thousand strings" "Squattcr Sover-
eighty is repudiated by the party, be-
cause it il of no further use to the "pecu'
liar Institution of the SontlI." Oh, con
sistert Democracy, you will be weighed in
the "balance" of the people in 1860, and
found "wantng."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

IN violation Of the fundamental principle
Of free Government under mode Of sub.
mission that is mockery and iusuli.psiu-
ful IS It vii be to me, | must break all
associations or connections rather than for.
felt my principle.
l have 20 fear Of anY party associations
being severed. / should regret to see so
cial and political ties severed; but if il
must be, il cannot act with you anil pre-
serve my faith and my honor, will stand
on the great principle Of Popular soyer
eighty, which declares the right Of AL peo-
pie to be let perfectly free to form and
regulate their domestic institutions in their
own way. l will follow that principle
whether lis legal aud logical consequences
may take me. und | will endeayor to de.
fend il against assault from any snd all
quarters. No mortal man shall be respon.
sible for.my action but myself. By my
aciion will cnrprumit no man.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

EY- We invite our readers to the pc.
rusal of DR.. Ayers advertisement Which
appears in the columns Of our paper. They
deserve attention as treating Of what in.
terests us all, and from source which all
have long respected. The Doctor is well
known as one of the leading Chemists oI
this country, who devOtes his great &C
ouirements to the discovery and manufac
ture of remedies for popular use. The un
pavslelied success which has followed hl'
iabors is TOO well known in this commaal
a. .es.asesl, any elucidaiion from our pen,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

We have heard much to-day in honor O.
the patriotic fathers Of our country-of
their ardent love Of liberty, and noble da-
ring in times Of danger How they fought,
bled and died, 10 achisye the glorious lib
critics we enjoy. We are gla1 to hear
their praises spoken; aud the proud re-
heetiuu that We are the descendants Of such
noble sires. causes thrill Of JOY to run
through our youthful breasts.
But whilst we thus extol their patriotic
achievements, aud admire their love Of
country, We mv>t not forget that they
fnurshed in a different age from that IN
which we live; and il will be our business,
to-day. to show the mighty contrast be-
tween "Americans Of 20" aud young
America" Of 81. Theirs WAS an age OF
calm, cool, deliberate action-- ours
"migh,y age Of siean." They, at dis
lance Of two or three hundred miles. re-
ouired ten or twelve DAYS to communicate
with each other. We. nj a distance Of rs
many thousand miles, talk by lightning -
they required q week TO make the journey
from Pittsburgh TO Philadelphia. We
breakfast in the one and ,up in the other
They conveyed their produce from place
to place in wagons and OK carts, at the rate
of two miles an iour. We laden our pro-
duce into mammoth cars, and to \ train Of
prodigious length attach our "lrvn Horse"
whose food is fire and whose breath is
steam; who with his gigantic strength
whirls it from place to place-announcing
his approach by his unearthIy neigh-at
the rate Of mile minute.
But the contrast is not only seen in me-
chanicaI improvement. In political, men
tai aud physical development is is equally
great. They required seven wears war
to achieve our independence--Snd that
was a glorious work. But we. in single
year, wrest from a neighboring power tel
ritory larger than the island Of Great Brit
tain; furnish it with all the necessary APP
pliances of State government, stock 1t with
million of inhabtance and scarce miss
them from our midst.
With them the writing and printing Of
a book was a tedious aud lahorious task.
With us the thoughts OF our literary men
scarce cease to agitate their brain, until
their productions, by the power and speed
of our steam printing presses, are produ'
cling the most thrilling sensations on the
minds and hearts of Others.
With them it WAS the work Of an age
to complete the mental and physical slruc'
ture of man. They were first babies,
then children, then bows, then young men,
and then men Of full stature. So with
intellectual development They scarcely
thought Of yenturlug out into political life
until their heads were silvered o'er with
years. Not so with Young America.
( We have but two classes among us -ba-
bies aud men. We take our primary les
sons. in literature aud politics, in our
cradles - study the arts aud sciences in the
nursery and common school room, and
, then step RIGHT out into the great arena OF
7 life, in the fall development of our mental
} and physical natures, as you See IN the spe-
cimen of Young America before you.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

The Governor of Michigan has issued
his proclamation. conyening the Legisla
ture Of that State in extra session ut Lam
sing, on the goth of January, "Er the
transaction of important public business "
The proclamation seems to take the people
of that State BY surprise, as no emergency,
such as the constitution contemplate, ex'
lists.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

Speaker Orr has announced his deter
mination to enforce strictly the rule pro.
hibitiug the custom Of bringing liquors in.
to that part Of tie Capitol under his espe-
cial charge. This. if strictly followed out,
will compel the Members to go over to the
other end of the Capitol and drink where
the Senators do,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
ST. S. s.. P: P:.:;, s:s.'SH: =; \: :;S.: ;;Ss G.:

Transparent Soap. On receiving three dol.
lars, will send a most valuable Receipt fol
makiug Extra Family Soap, TO cost only three
cents pound; it is not known to ten persons
in the United States. On receiving five dol
lars, | will send the above and six other Re-
ceipts for making Fancy Soaps. 1t can be
made in an ordinary dinneFpOt, and on as
small capital as five dollars, and sold readily
1T a profit of one hundred per cent. To any
one out Of business il is fortune. Any ques'
lions ansvered or reference given by enclosing
return Ios,age. Address,
~ u.s. a3 4. r. RUSSELL.
Box 3$l, Post Office, 4
OeN a nsonllv n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
HarpeF'S Weekly.

DuLwER's BRLLIAET ROMANCE, EVIL.
ID rLED "WHAr WILL NE DO WITH irf"'
pronounce TO be the masterpiece Of this pol.
ished, uitty, aud learned Novelist, by special.
arrangement with the Author, appears In Hsr.
pers Weekly simultaneously with lts publics.
ton In Erghnd
Harper's Weekly viii appea fevery Saturday
Morning, aud will be sold at Eve cents a copy.
Zach Number comprises as much matter a. al
ordinary duOdeciuO volume.
Neither labor nor eIpeTse will be spared 10
make it the best Family Newspaper in the
World-one whose cheerful and genial charae-
ter will render it a welcome visitor TO ever
household, while its constant devotion to the
principles Of right and justice shall win the
appreciation Of the wise and the good.
TEL MS:
One copy for Twenty weeks, S1,o0; One
copy for one Year, $500; One copy for
Two Years, S4OO; Five copies for one
Year, 900; Twelve copies for one Yesr,
$1,000; Twenty five copies for one Year,
$4,000. An extra copy will be allowed
for every Club Of Twelve or Twenty-Five
Subscribers.
"Ilarpers Weekly" and "Harper's Naga.
zine, when taken together, are supplied at -Four
Dollars a year. Address.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Dec. 81, 81. Franklin Square, n. Y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
AMERICAN HOUSE,

UARROLLTON, OHlO.
ON the Let of October next, the underslgnsc
Twill have the above House ready for tne ene
tertainment Of the travelling public pc aaB 4
is undergoing thorough renovation trom
lar to garrett, and will be in excellent ceHalsE
tor the reception Of guests, where the1<T y
want shall be fully administered
bes shall always be well suppl
and provender for horse. Gi,
and your bills shall be reasonable,
Sept, 10Th, 81, III SAMuhSfs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

A MORMON THREAT.-T The bodest and
most insoIent threat Of all yet made by the
Mormon leaders is given in a deposition
Of Mr.. Els Eames. published in the Los
Angeles Star. This gentleman says that
one DR.. Dunion, who was surgeon gener-
al to Brigham Young's army, had inform
ed him-th arrangements were already
entered into thatprovided the army should
enter the settlements, every city, town and
village in the States of California, Missouri
and Iowa should be Immediately burned;
that thay had men TO do this who were
not snown to be Mormons.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

LECoMpToN, X. T., Oec. 10th.
pIsrURBAAcE NEAR FORT SCOTT
For the last two days rumors have been
current of fatal collision at Sug1r mound,
Bourbon county, in the southern part OF
the Territory, between free state and pro-
slavery meL The stories are very con-
hctjng. One account states that fifty Tree
state men rG.islel posse Of hundred
and fifty MissourlauS, who were attempting
to serve process under the bogus laws, and
that one free state man aud three OF their
opponents, including the notorious &. w.
CLARK. the murderer Of Barbour, are Kill
| led. And on tins morning Gov Stanton
received dispatches which give us doubt OF
the pro slavery version Of the affair. They
represent that "six hundred free state des'
peradoes" are securing the country, having
burned several houses, aud killed several
men.
Probably stories are greatly exaggerated;
but some disturbance has undoubtedly oc'
cured. | hope to give you the facts IN
my next. Governor Stanton has suppress
sell the news as far as practicable, that it
may not iustigate the Assembly to extreme
action.
FORMATION OF THE MILITARY BOARD.
At 8 O'Clock, this afternoon, the House
and Council met in tonvention ior the
election of the Territorial Military Board
Forty members were present.
Gen J. II. Lane was the only person
nominated for Major General, and he re
ce;ving the unanimous vote Of the Con
vention, was declared duly elected.
The remaining offices were filled as fol
lows:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
81 subscribers.

First week. 54 subscribers.
shall do much better next week. 1t is
the engraving that does the business. Every
body wants the engraving. You may calcu'
late rpon from one so two thousand subscribers
from me this winter. am going to make
enough ont of the business 10 buy me farm
in the spring"
With such inducements as we offer, any
body can obtain subscribers We invite eve.
ry gentleman out Of employment, and every
lady who desires pleasant money making oc.
cupation, to apply at once for an agency. APP
plicants should enclose 25 cents for speci-
men copy of the Magazine which will always
be forwarded with answer to application oy
return mail.
SPECIMEN ENGRAVING.
As we desire to place in the hands of every
person who proposes to get up club, and also
of every agent, copy of the engraving oi
"The Last SUPPER" as specimen, each ap-
pHcant inclos;ug US 3 dollars will receive the
engraving post paid by return mail specimens
Of our publications and one OF the numbered
SUBJ bscriptlon receipts, cntitllug the holder to
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
ANIMAL REPORT

Of the Directors Of fLs Carroll County
Ia6rmory for ths year ending NOrem-
Der 27fh, 1857.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

Z 7 II n q NJ n d Il
81 shirts, 10 pair of pants,7 chemise,
5 dresses, | / comforts, 18 sheets, 8 pair
Of pillow cases, holsters, chaff ticks, 80
pair Of stockings
vEGET &c.
$50 heads Of cabbage, 1900 pickles,
SO gallons Of apple butter.
DAVID REEHM.
WILLIAM NlVIN, Directors.
JONATHAN LONG,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
MAKING MONEY,

The success which our agents are meeting
with is almost astonishing. Among the ma.
nv evidences of this fact, we present the fol-
lowing from one of our agents already in the
field:
II have now been at work canvassing on
your Magazine one week, and am delighted
with the business. 1t is different from can
vessng for anything else | ever tried, am
cure to get subscriber in every family where
they can rake together three dollars, | am
never received wit indifference anywhere,
for the first thing do is 10 unrul my engrA.
wing before let anybody know what am af.
ter, ana thus get them interested before they
know what a splendid offer l ON going to
make them. Sometimes they ask my price for
the engraving and tell them 5 dollars, and
when offer them the engraving and Maya
zine one year tor three dollars they are per-
fectly astonshed. | did not get to going well
fnr the first two or three days.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

the Magazine one year and to chance IN the
distrbution. This offer is made only 10 those
who desire 20 act aS agents or 10 form elaba.
Address, OAKSNIrH 4 co, IN
No. 97i Broadway, NtW York.
Dec. 81, lbT'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

President Buchanan evidently cherishes
a feeling of revenge against the dead. G'n.
Jackson, in letter to Major Lewis, spoke
of Mr. Buchanan as unfit to be trusted
aud now Mr., Buchanan has appointed
Lieut.. Randolph, the man who pulled Gen
Jackson's nose, to an important offire.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
ESTATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that hay'
IN duly appointed A ministrator of Z
tate of DR.. John +, Lindsey deceased.
persons knowing themselves indebted,
make immediate payment, and all
against said estate must be presented
one year. SA MUEL SMILE
Dec. Al. '57,-9t. Administrl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

Old gentleman, (afecVionately.) My
son, why dayoa ehews thsss6lLaE tobaeeQa
pfea.aais.z.a=anaIsa.afs afsaif1lr, = 10 qeES tilse
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
YOUNG AMERICA.

[The following address was delivered At
the annual commencement Of the Malvern
Public Sehool, Nov, 1857, by Morris har-
desy Brown:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
NEW AD REFRESHMENTS
THE BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND
BIaCkWOOd'S Magazine.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS

. GREAT INDUCEMENTS
T o S U B s g r / B Il I ! !
l.. SCOTT & CO., New YORK, continue to
publish the following leading British Periodi
Gals, VIZ:
The LONDON Quarterly (Conseryativej.
The EDISBuRH REVIEW (Whig).
The NORTH BRrlIsH REvIEw (Free
Chuichl.
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal).
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE To-
r).
NlIESE Periodicals ably represent the three
L great political parties of Great Britain
Wing, Tory, and Radcal, but politics forms
not only one feature OF their ch racter. As Or
G ms of the most profound writer's on Science,
Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand
as they ever have stood, unrivaed in the
world OF letters, being considered indispensable
to the scholar and the professional man, while
70 the intelligent reader of every class they
furnish more correct and satisfactory record
of literature of the day, throughout the world,
than can be possibly obtained from any other
source.
EA RLY PIES.
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives an additional
value to these reprints, inasmuch as they can
now be placed in the hands Of subscribers
about al soon as the original editions.
I E K M S:
For any OF the four Reviews So 90
For any two OF the four Reviews. 90
, al. -, H. =
For all four OF the Reviews OO
For Blackwood's Magazine OO
For Blarkwood and three Reviews W
For Blackwood and tho four Reviews IO %
! Pa,menIs to be made in all cases in advance.
Money current in the State where Issued Will
be received at par.
p OS Il A G E f.
The Postage to any part of the United States
will 6e but Tweniy.iour cents year for "Black'
wood ;" and but FouIteeh cents a year for each
of the Reviews.
AND AS A PRENIUL
ITO NEW SU B s CIR B E r S
the Nos. of the same Periodicals for 1856, viii
be furnished complete, without additiona
charge.
NOW is THE TIME T0 UBSCRIBEll
c%- Remiuances must, in all cases, be mad,
direct to the Publishers, for at these prices nj
commission can be allowed to agents. Ad
dress, LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
Dec. 81, 81. No. "a Gold Street, n. Y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

BRIGADlER GENERALS.
Sam. Walker, Of Lawrence;
|. G. LOsee, of Leavenworth;
S. V. Jameson, Of DOuiphan;
Geo. s. HiIlyier, of Grasshopper Falls;
Asa Hill, of Manhattan;
John Fl Whistler, of Huntingdon;
L.J. Cleveland, of Topeka;
g. Mcdaniel, of Centerville.
ADJUrANT GENERAL.
Charles Chadwick, of Quindan.
euARTERMAsTER GENERAL.
s. W. Eldrilge, of Lawrence.
.s CoMMIssARY @ NERAL. ..
Hiram Housil, of Doniphan.
INSPECTOR GENERAL. .
J.F. Hill, of Topeka.
SURGEON GENERAL. ..
Dr.. S. B. Prentiss, Of Lawrence.
1t is expected that the Board will hold
an early session, and that the militia OF the
Territory will be Immediately ORGANIZED
under the new law. Many of the mem
bers of the Board served in the Free-stat'
army in the wars of last year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
The United States JOurnah1oi
EyEcI1TOR,S NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOllCH' "
NOTICE is hereby given thst have
N duly appointed Executor OF the last
and testament of dun Baxter deceased
persons owing said estate must pay ir'u
ately. and ali claims must be presented 'i'
one year. hAh'I oAAiSN
Dec. "a, l956.-3t. Exec
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

The receipt of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives an additional
value to these Reprints, inasmuch as they can
now be placed in the hands OF subscribers
about at soon as the original editions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-28

M EW AND IMPORTANT D5SCOV=
~ ERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE TRIES
EMAR-None are genuine unless the engrayings of the
Beas the Ecoe de Pharmaos de Paris and the Imperial
College of Vienna, are fixed upon each wrapper, and
around each case
Sold by DR.. H. A. BARROW-Member of the Imperial
College of Vienna and Royal College of Surgeons London
who may be personally consulted at his residence No 167
Prince street. (ew blocks west of Broadway New York.
from II o'clock in the morning. till 2, and from O'Clock
ill in the evening, Sundays excepled.)
TRIESEMA AR No, lis the remedy Of general and local
debility, loss of yre power premature decay aud all the
distressing conseqences arising from early abuse &c; all
physcal impediments vanish like magic before its inu
once thus rendering its invaluable those entering
The marriage state.
TRIESBNAR No. 2-Entirely eradicates all traces Of
those disorders which copaVia and cubebs have long
been thought antedo for the ruin of the health Of
vast portion OF the population.
TRlESEMAR No 3-Is the great European remedy for
That class OF disorders which, unfortunately, English
physician treats with mercury to the inevitable distruc-
non OF the patients constitutions and which all the Ssrsa-
palilla 10 the world cannot remove.
TRIEeEMAR Nos. l. and 8, are prepared in the form
OF ozenge devoid Of taste smell, and can be carried
In the Waistcoa pocket Sod ia tin cases aad divided
IN separate doses, administered by Vapeau IaIle-
man. houX kicord, &C. sc. Price So each or cases
IN one Tor 3d. which saves 50; and in 27 cases whereby
there is . saving Of 50
Special eeeuts having been made with the vari
gus EHprese} the nine dollar of the Tesemar and
The larger si2eswi be forwarded by Dr. Barrow carriage
pam, Immediately receiving remittance to any part
OF the world securely packed, and addressed according
10 the instructions OF the writer thus securing to the pub
nc genuine European preparations eGecually pro-
sSctbg them from spurious and perncious i'm talons.
Fiage. " w
~ No I57 Prince street, flew doors vest Of Broadwa-,
New York. div i93
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-28
z DIAN R NJ e D les
INDIAN MEDTCAL INsTIrTI,TE,.

&c Bromfed St., Boston.
Dr. R. GREEN, superint endent, is Scientific Pbysi.
clan, and has Travelled much, and spent much time
among the Indians and therefore knows by actual expe
riene their true mode Of practice for the last twenty
Doctors saying they have recipes which come from the
Indians &c, but the sick shoud not be thus cheated
for the Indian system Of medicine and its pecnIiarties
only be learned by actual experience with the Indians
themselves and even then it requires great skill and sci
ence to adapt them to the wants of civilized society
The New England Indian Medical Society was formed
70 protect lnyaids from irposon IN the practice of the
Indian system and to supply them with the genuine In
dian remedies.
We will in this connection mention fow Of the In.
dian Remedies preprparee by Dr. r. Green at this es.
lRblishment