davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24

Wsl asialsBsa sIaa.
itllha aliei's n pussAa ~
90 tH# hlf N 4,nBn.f,Il
fhffi I eai msfaistis "a a..,
ml N Hun
seq aaIgam
..H NHI y.
go ~ Nwe ~ 70 bm.si
sli mi.e 'tthl IN.
.i'
NHi IN ur.a
.IbfI ~ 800 HtItas ~
b'.pa laf fiH a'l lls good !.
0 h#m .hH mtta ri ~
inl g5tHH
~. ltog druggist. se....
u n.'ffI NIB Aln M
q rive aHlfi ulapl uDonlb NIX
leH ufeief1 ioH ri rIftIHaa.a N.
afti ala IT ITr luW bolgayieg 4. w
elaN h.H htoF ~ rlI.e NV,
BE urtel NJ pfstf
A.H' Iet ilul Iafp o, lha n,~'
Al ft ad al IN Nm
Of ialnin8 Hrh pa ION lbo aisea,,
fall 'Ia suppose ~ wheiT ,,,,
telnr to dlv aad inte ,e9"
y vn8 oIi0D0l lnai no n.ms w
Flho u' at0 lo Il. ila mt.n NV
whom ihe article il ,nlnlsl ,ai
la fhAl. e4lo.4 mhtk ta MN
poison upon lfp ialol IF u.e,s'
= oici pcbam
49, Nodmgg apafies,ry.
~ "Ilrr plpl sIh1 I'm 4.
awi aHs alerpi ri.r +, a.,
nH.r0 NhN xinar a sr,
slitr III W t itim erlrJ
'ta per- illlfe
coI'..Io a'h iasa, pby'
titun
Arr. O. n. lnesr.a h
ty, or o.h rrp.foa. IN rs tet,i.
90 t' fei of aep,, ct5rstn
pay aiciam at, glalliy of aaens
f. tlan one pound, without fna
mf''i so.'o or mllgo Herewith. m
tUc proportion % one oilss Of ,sr
cr ha.ton ounce Il mlI,,. ID M
pound 20 ars.nic
Ann 3 Any person ornlinr
as'ist Che prov lone ~ tlI. M
ali IL gully ol ~ nm snor,
anil upon conviction d. n.ar. ,hM
70 hncI not le.s than taeitr nor
% r' ihan Two hundred dollars. for
SO ne II tie common s,hoo q
iae country where Gle ,fu.e va,
6 mmtr,i.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24
flsAi nnd Rumors olrishh.

N'afafi Monde It'
tft eh.r..t e'as ihnt
''l v' meeting .ese,n
ri'ou, : mt.us ina
''a. "'u'i @ laticf. II W.. bow.
"'f' ose'eli ed Il was lui pi,.i
h.Fe voal l.a hostile n.. us b..
H llnr yarle .muer. aal.
t.0u E' ri raiHes.a.l. rhe,
''
tot bl4lInrsHmr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24

4 kEttCtIoys CoNPMrsov.-A
Lively dispute las tesa running on
Of late as @ which was ihe happie..
comparison IN the language. After
sSpenliug q good deal 20 fancy
and attention On he subject. Tue
louisville Journal declares in fasor
o. the following:
The brakeman Who hoes no, al.
vsrtise literally has been very NJ.
TrOFrisicly compared 10 a man Who
has a lante-n M, is to- ~inrv -
huv = csnilc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24

Tbs t'mraty .tt.arwtl iu "a
town On No l'v atI ra slv even.
ine'. y covisl hsp.s ba
gosl slow art nrl "a the
r ~ sath rcfsua,
They peri m ct Stri. Sgaatobsh.
tollsa.sr ati fernando Il wees
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24
PAMELA DEPOT

We se rs' i Is give ro, e
that " ] h. Nyunc, Is tie agent
At raao'a n,ro, ia tas r'see q VI.
Vsrtcs. Tetas vrisius on 'usi.
.s'sf IL stt'iea should address
NJ Wyuse. sai sel Nr Garter e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24
GREAT BiRsiiNs,
7. II. CLARK & CO..
No. lClaTk's Marble Bloch.
MEMPHIS. TBNfs
Gil0SO SilllGS RSIlTITlOy .

A Bark # Deposit ed ErrAoags.
- Madison st.. Memphis. Tenn.
Charssrci hY &C. Of Gsnsral Asssmhlr Of
Teuurs 80.
rtr-rf1ss Fus rus rsrsrvr v-s-.
TRiNk w. WHITE. G. J. Srtprx,
\. ". EOUTF. y. NJ. AVERY.
Deposits rsccivsd and Interest Al.
lowed Thereon.
Di TIfE CHARTER. married wsrsa
- anil children NAV deposit any sums
(which shall b. for their v separate
use. free from other contracts Or control
whatever"
Interest allowed on al deposits from
The FIRST day Of the month following that
IN vhlch The deposit vSs nsis. lntrress
V addei 20 the principle ssmi-aunaallv,
on The FIRST day 81 January end Jaly Of
essh rear. Deposits n Re entitled 10 IN.
ie-est must remain in ths Institution Toe
frer months. Deposits mag, howevsss
B. siihiravn Al any time, 81 the cPties
u The ispcsiss.
A. A. Fotrr. rrvssa-ss.
r. " trrrr. f'rsNtrr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24
COMMERCIAL.
& ~ Mmptis BsR
Te'sea,, reima,y q. isis.
= rptnh.. a.fe..


COTTON Thu bal condition ~
tae rceis Yesterday rcuIcrrl Il i'm.
possible 90 haul cotton. c,r ,.ossni.
W, tb' ~trausac'iqut verp limf Il.
amounting o. Only about 500 balss.
at iortirt rftet- vtermts. Steta
Nld'ilue brought ~ CENTS.
ls.r. 10 cal The nfws bv fhs
Gamer was b. but produced 90 el,gt
va tic matkrt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24

AiNE SSssE TKss Frou rus
SroNscH-Nrs. Hayes, Ot Saru,s.
ga county, y. T., vho lvcl 10
moaas viftaa, food or drink. hi,
cvpayi. l. i stated tta. che r..
wairel ia.,usib,c Cor l. months Of
thas rcfoi, aul up to a few DAVIS
Of her isath. When She coined 10
revive, sni sggke occasionally
Ala Lesd alh lt lely was clcn.
eli. anil a snake gyc Zee, long. and
lali 81 inch thick vas taken from
her stomach. Il was alivs when m.
moved, tnt died siorty alter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24

. The Cii;or Of the Cstoliuian.
ct the conclusion Of a well written
article on Cotton, says.
I'VE believe hat. GOTTEN viIl no,
ct above is present prise, AL We
think u the p,srs, # The planter
70 81 When 'cn crr-< IA Dc Asl.,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24


flI.
l.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24

\ sea.'emaa eauplweatgi alaiy
c1l9 IMPROVED appamues. .Ngr
~ sHlg o. Battery. tati tie lady.
'Nci So, Upliel tbe e~vaIcmaa.
'lcrl vow You are as plump az a
wuudees 'AthIs,. satl 'hs laiv.
l thraghi You gully Oftafrvry on.
y, tutnes fet IN actually max.
Ir.E1a n me.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24

Avgr i.a.Uel man tss aai.
"fte 'trse hardest vepls o. Pre-
nsu-v 20 t'r Ene N language ere.
mo Z wen ri u
crirk the Gtyaf vre,e his letter t.
W. Ssui.c. "lbase ju.t lost . great
bt''s, al 10 VS. eu,Uly my own
tu''." Goldsmith ssvs. "Ttis
y rtessian q spl stl more grca,ut.s
than al Lsvc.ute.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24

bins III en- ftsHtf NFty ifls
Hli f%lHtafs. 81 sllff ssaN
las u0msaH H aiaas, ffssi
ff .fHH4 M sh
ftHf flw
~ Htf #mfssb
8fw
aaHt mflatfIha
aHra
lll nfafH a.sfrm
~ mlnr bod
ulf tiflm N.fn
.hnlli aai Hir ~
'fFhai ftt the Hf0ot tlfat v.
.a1 aollMN tn
1lt ofia umsaiy m
H.l uia It.ata
tt,egan t,n frma
Pretty paaI IIa Fl tf plmher
IlIm 1iiht . an
uro fanu0lt. rnr
0nltm ue usr.trl
Hby ....llrmdt
nlrn nunwt eIiffa mstbe,ty
Il mtn u,a d,u,
a.. iii. I.u.l.l .a.t. ttas..
ath0n
,s,t,
r., a,.J .l.,a.
.lHl
rm tn .'u
$ o.flo .sl. NJ. ..it..,
imlefr taIr. Fla win
ouuf NJ Diuama.vh,e
riay .,er hor .ace iplsmhe,t f,,,..
.ust ell ariurf,he on, N n. eo,.
aee 81 her c,t..
Atlrep er,r ..e IA ,..,.
It|e follows i,b sm,,,t 80. la
ntn.l manners. ~ wson A.,a,..
d.e -, let-se r,,m ,,,..
~. ..lm vc s,v .,s., 49,
mo..c la ,u, ,,l, ~.
AMI wa.s or,. .,r, L...ml.
n 10 reptoy,s. ler l,p
my son. M, YOU Iirie wretch,
plague Of tay &c., .,au ,orsep,,
you ,gamp.'"
sho howe. n ors i.m ,.,l,r
of lrlt before ,ie WANDERING I.,,..
itrs. anil Ter he,mt A., aa,.Alm.
Us facc. T. Linn liz e,ri m,,h
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24

HlI
y.
aiY
I
1amaaefIf III lff
Hi r
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24
lhAs TO Ap,uau a.. The

y IhNy TO Apyuau a. The
'ea|ig. rl-tryr 10 aput' shi M house..
vie v1t rYrlly pushing hN altls-
meats issas ,hc ill sea Va.
bong Iu,erysi,el N tie eii,s IN
~ 20 the pelicy. replied. Tue
vCry ime VI ail others /. creul. sir.
eve 6 I'll fejlvhv iswaivcrtissrs
Ccculy u. snl uf c,rc Mt zoo hani
tae dug' are. ii rays rs vel q, al
times. cttHse ~ spov how larsor 80;
but specially s. rays "a lnsiacs ike
Tie pressu,, wAn ihw nest business
mep in osr line have taken their
hteNs oa' % tie water. thinking no
ti,cs ars to te hsi.v s are satisfied
iiatnathirr has ktrs Is = Nnstans
run q lrsls tetthe last uiaety DAYS.
tu' pushing Csr us.icss through this
irll sCssaa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-24

CO AAsll has rt<ssitbs tiata-a Lse
islstufs Frstiaksx fsr ahusai ssss;eas -
'hsl tst.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
slavery Propaganda ism

1t would seem that a change is wOing
on in the minds Of leading men in the
South in regard to the policy of exten.
ding slavery. Even in South Carolina
the politicians seem to doubt the correct
ness Of this policy which lately was siren
uously demanded as a right. This
change Of front is indicated by recent
article in tho Charleston Mercury. In
remarkug on Senator Hammond's late
speech at Edgefeld, the Nercwy says
that one portion OF the Senator'S address
was that "the South should review, mi.
nutely aud analytically, tho ground Of
the prevalent opinion that we want expan-
sion of slave territory, and should also as,
certain whether the thing be possible fer
the south with our limited supply Of slaves
which the senator intimates he is averse
to increasing. by re.opepipg the slave trade
and this regards as wholly impracticable."
That the policy Of slavery extension is
hostile to the interests Of Tue free States
is we'll known to any one who will exam.
inc the subject and divest himself Of pref
udice; that this policy is also inimical tc
the interests of the Slave States, It would
seem is becoming apparent to leading
Statesman Of the South, who see that The
war they have waged upon free labor ii
the territories has been q losing business
for them. They aimed to impose slavery
upon Kansas, aud the result is that thel
will lose Kansas and probably Missouri
also. They violated the Missouri Com
promise-they sent armed men into th
Territory to impose slavery upon ii, back
ed By the National Administration, the
endeavored to force upon them an iniqui
tous Slave Constitution, and With all thei
| efforts they are defeated In the end the
aimed at. Kansas is not a slave Stat
and will not be. No intelligent SOpther
man can fail 10 see this.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
What Is DemOoraey9

At the recent Administration Conven'
ton 10 Illinois, Mr.. BoDney announced
what were the principles Of mOderen De-
mocracy. lie said:
"When we elected James Buchanan
President OF the United States, We also
elected him President of the Democratic
party and be together with his Cabinet
the Demcratic Senators and Representa-.
tives in Congress. are tribunals which the
party itself set cp in 1866. 10 declare
WhGteGrs Democratic doctrines and Dem.
oeratie measures"
The Democracy of Ohio have indorsed
this definition. They resolved, says the
Newark AdVOcats, that they have unboun-
ded cofdence in Buchanan, and declared
that 81 who Sustain its organization BY
voting the Democratic ticket, are good g.
nough Democrats for all purposes"
10 other words, the old fedFalists. Ru'
chanan is the head of the party, He con-
trolls the organization. All who sustain
the organization by voting the ticket are
Democrats The king can do no wrong.
Buchanan is king; it is treason to doubt
bis infalibility. Alasl for Democracy
% s Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
What is Popular Sovereignty?

Popular Sovereignty as preached and
placticed by the Democratic party means !:
!. That the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, DER Sc carries slavery into ey.
cry Territory in the Union.
3. That neither the people Of a Ter
ritory nor Congress can exclude slavery
therefrom, although ninety nine to one
may be opposed to it.
8. That in the formation # State
government, the right Of shareholders 10
property in slaves must be regarded aud
protected, whether the people desire it or
not.
4. That the people Of Territory have
no right to decide for themselves the char.
acer Of their own institutions.
5. That Kansas may be admitted now
as a Slave State with forty thousand in.
habitants, but not as a Free State until
she has ninety three thousand or one hun.
dred and ten thousand. - TFn Tribune,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
Senator TrumbuII at ChiCag,

Senator TrumbuII at Chicago,
Senator Trumbul made a speech al
Chicago, the other Gay, which is reported
at great length by the papers of that city
ia which he said many keen things. Lin
coin handles Douglas with gloves, and is
too gentlemanly to gouge, but Trumbull
throttles the Little Giant with naked
hand and tears at his eyes with his long.
bony fingers. He said that Douglas had
himself stated, in 1855, that be had strick,
en- CLAUSE out Of the Toombs Bill, requir-
ing The proposed constitution TO be submit
ted to the people.
A yOice--To whom did he make the
statements
Mr.. TrumbulI-He made It in the sen
ate of the United States, and it is repor,
ted in the Congressional Globe; and, sir,
| if you are Douglas man
Same Voice-I am. sir.
Mr.. Trumbull--And you want 10 salts
fy yourself that be was 10 the plot to force
a Constitution upon that peoplsH l will
satisfy you. (Cries Of good, good; bit
him again. and cheers. will cram the
truth down any honest man's throat until
he cannot deny it. (Renewed cheers J.
And to the man who does deny it, l will
cram The lie down bis throat, till he shall
cry enough. Tremendous cheering. J
II is preposterous--it is the most damns
bic effrontery that man ever put on to con-
ceal q scheme to defraud and cheat peo.
pie out of their rights, and then claim
credit for it. (Cries Hurrah for Trumbul
bit him again, down with all such men.
That is not alI-my Douglas friend-that
is not ALL myself humble as l am,
and making no pretensionS other than to
have performed my duty to the State that
has hOnored me by placing me in the Sem
ate, to the best of my ability pointed this
ont two years ago. Three cheers for
Trumbul were given with great enthusi-
asm.) | stated that it was a little too
much 10 call Convention in Kansas be.
fore knowing what was the wish OF the
people, and then allow the fity-two men
which were to compose the Convention
according to that bill to put any sort of a
Constitution upon the people, without al
lowing thom to vote upon II.
A Voice-What did Douglas say to it u
Mr.. Trumbull-What did he say?--
He was silent as the wave and voted for
the bill (Applause, 1t passed the sen.
ale but was defeated in tue House. Mind
you, now, this was before the Presidential
election. (CheeTs and laughter. Il
was before the thunders of the Fremont
vote had rolled down to Washington and
frightened the men that were thele.--
(Applause.) 1t was before the free peo
ple Of Illinois had swept the plupderer'
from the State Capital and installed il
their places freomen and the friends o
freemen. Renewed applause. l
would not do to risk that policy much Ion
ger. Laughter and applause.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
RESOLUTIONS

Alta meeting Of Carroll Lodge, No, lal
lofF. & A. MssOns, acommiliee vas %,
pointed to draw up resolutions relative tc
the death Of OUT lsmented Brother vii,
liam II. ohamper, E'q.
WHEREAS, in the allwise dispenSatior
Of the Grand Master Of the Universe 4
has pleased him to remove from among
US, BY death, on Wednesday the llth
inst, our worthy and belOved brother
Wm. Cbampsr:
Resolved, That in bis removal our
Lodge has lost a bright and zeslous Ma.
son, true brother and q warm friend.
Resolved. That we sincerely sympsthize
with the family Ofthe deceased 10 this
their early bereavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the papers Of this place
aud q copy Of the same be handed to
the family Of the deceased, and that we
wear the usual badge Of mourning for
thirty days,
JOHN STERLINo,
Eli 0oUoH,
CarOllton, o. l. ULMAN.
Aug. 18th, 1858. Com.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18

Resolved, That tie popular vote plan
Of nominating candidates for county off,
ees, as adopted this year, meets our sp-
proval, and we recommend the plan for
future nominations.
Resolved. That the ticket this day
nominated, is deserving Ofand should re.
csiys The hearty support Of every Republi-
can voter in the county.
Resolved. That John Starring
Charles RukenbrOd, George Pugh, John
B. Moody, John O. Baxter, be and here.
by arsaPpOintsd a central committee for
tbe ensuing year.
Resolved That the proceedings Of this
convention. together with the above reso-
lutiOns be published in he Free Prsss.
DANIEL CLARK, Chairman.
Dr.. JoHN B. MooDE and j. WETAND,
Secretaries.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
The Result in Kansas.

The Leavcnworth Times estimates the
total vote on the Lecompton swindle VT
l3000-ll,000 Free State; 1000 Prci
Slavery: leaving 5000 majority against
Lecompton. The Times adds:
This vote will represent an actual popu-
lation of 10000, and adding that to the
disfranchisod newcomers aud foreigners
with first papers. numbering not less than
5000, and representing, therefore, 10000
persnns. this makes our present population.
according to this basis $4,000. If we add
the voters who staid away from the polls
always in most exciting times a large
number), we may safely say that the pop
uIation OF Kansas is now over $1,000.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18

ONO STATE FAIR.--We are requested
by Mr.. Klippart to say all persona inten.
ding to exhibit at the State Fair, are re-.
spectfully solicited to forward their entries
with appropriate entrance fees enclosed, by
mail, to the Seeretarv's Office at Columbus,
Ohio, (direct ]. H. Kliprart, Cor. Sec. 0.
s. B. Agriculture, until September sixth.
Those intending to exhibit horses or cattle,
are especially requested to forward not on
ly the entries, but the pedigree, name, age,
color, and sex of the animals. also state
whether they are for sale, and whether they
have taken prizes at any previous fairs
The object Of the Board in soliciting these
details, is to publish catalogue for the
benefit of visitors and purchasers, to be
used on the grounds. EENo entries re-
ceiyed after The 25th Of august, can pos
sibly be admitted into the Catalogue
Repository.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
Presidential Interference In Hlee
tions-Buchanans Letter to Bill
Pnqliah.


Presidential Interference In Elee :
tions-Buohanans Letter to Bill
English.
The New albany Tri6. publishes the
following letter from Mr.. buchanan 10
Bill English, received BY the latter a few
days prior TO The Congressional Conysn-
ton In bis District, and doubtless used by
bin 10 facilitate bis nomination:
WAsHrSoTOS, July 25. 1858.
Hon. Hm H. English:
Dear Slr:-Aware that the Convention
ior nominating a Democratic candidate for
Congress IN your District, will convene in
few days, | cannot refrain from expires.
sing the hope that you NAV De the unan.
imous nominee cf the Convention III
lived 10 your District and had a thousspI
Eotes, you should have them al. Ocn.
pying the position you do, consider Il e,
sential that you should succeed 10 obtain
ing the nomination. A failure in this
would be regarded BY me as a rebuke Of
my Administration. There may be soma
aspirant or aspirants for the position in
your way. II 50, you may say to them
that by giving you a clear track they will
gain my favor aud may expect to DO pro-
Yided for 10 q suitable manner. II nomi-
mated Twill throw as much assistance into
your district as you may desire.
Our friend Hughes, | see, has a bard
row to Doe. He will bs literally sustain.
ed. OF this you may rest assured.
Your friend.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
A more uudignifed epistle than this
has not been written by any one horse
ward politician in or out Of Indiana-wo
were about to say, since the Foley docu-
ment, out Foley's letter WAS diguiied in
comparison with this miserable thing
Foley meSely wished to be turned
loose" in the "Deestric." snI promised TO
be re elected. But here we have the
President interfering in Q Congressional
Caucus in Indiana, and promising those
Democrats who were eagre to succeed Mr..
English, that they should be we'll provided
for if they wonld leave English clear
track, and also proposing TO throw as
much assistance as Mr.. Z. might desire in.
to the District. This is direct bribery
corruption most foul. - 0in. Com.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18

JUDGE PEcK.-The Cincinnati Times,
the quondam leading organ of the Amer
icau party in this State cOntradicts the stc.
ry, started by the Plain Dealer, that Judge
Peck the Republican candidate for Su-
preme Judge. had once been candidate
for that Office on the American Ticket
The facts. as stated in the Timea are, that
on the Goth May, 1855, the State Coun.
Gil Of the Americans, nominated Judge w
V. Peck for the position named, but be de-
clined the nomination. Afterwards on The
l1th Sept. following, another meeting o.
the State Council was held, and also mass
American State convention. The council
transferred its right to nominate to th'
State convention, which body made new
ticket complete, nominating however nc
one who was not personally, or by somt
responsible friend, pledged to sustain the
ticket. On this ticket was Judge DAME
Peck, Of Belmont county, 10 place Of Judg,
w V Peck, OF Scioto co. These are th,
facts connected with the canvas of 1885,
The political wire pullers can stretch then
to suit themselves. The Plain Dealer ha
hunted down the wrong man. The dol
Noble is barking at the wrong hole.-
sandusky Register.
Another thing is causing exultstiOn il
the one paper, A Know Nothing pape
printed at Barnsville, Belmont co. sugges
ted the prOpriety Of a Know Nothing con
veutiop; but receiving no encouragement
abandoned it. The Loco papers laude
and noticed the call as evidence of dissau
ton in the Republican ranks. An al
tempt was made at Cincinnati to get th
} Americans in body TO vote for the Loc
ticket; but that failed lOc,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18

ET Mr.. T, P. Shaffner, it will be re.
membered, published card in the papers,
not long since, showing how the Atlantic
Telegraph could never succeed. Friend
Shaifner might write another "card" now,
no on the cable, for that is all tight, but
upon the fallibility of human judgment,
and the liability of even eminent scientific
men to lie occasionally. Dr. Lardner used
to laugh at the idea Of steamer ever eros.
sing the Atlantic, but we learn on pretty
good authority that several vessels Of that
description have managed to. work Their
way from shore to shore, notwithstanding
the Doctors laugh.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18

CAMP MEETINa.--,A Camp Meeting
will be held on the farp Of John Gregg,
Esq., about ] ! miles from Perrysvile, in
this county, commencing on the 9th inst
All are invited to attend. Tent holders
will meet on the ground on Saturday the
Goth inst, for the purpose Of selecting
sitas
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
rder Of the Committee.
c. T, McClenacban, Sec'y

~ II YOU saw man sleeping on The
brink ofa frigbtful precipice, would you
not think him fit subject for an insane
asyluml Yet you, il suffering under a
neglected cold, are on the verge Of prec.
pice more frightful than any other IN the
lnatsris! world-tLe grave? Do you moi
know that from "a -sligh eol9'' spring
Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Pulmonary Con.
sumptiOr--a lie Of suffering and an al
most certain deathl If you have a cold
Try DR.. Hoofand's Balsaniic Cordial, ant
sou will find certain relief. Thousandl
in ail pats Of tie country can testify, aud
have testified 10 its marvellous virtues
Give il q trial
Prepared Only by Dr.. g. N. jackson,
Ala Arch Street. Philadelphia, and for
sale BY druggists throughout the Union.
Price - cent?.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-18
rEprof. Morse. fifteen rsars arn. in

Ey Prof. Morse, fifteen years ago, in a
letter to the then Secretary Of the Treas.
ury, the Hon. John q. Spencer, gave ut.
terance to a prophecy which he has liv.
ed to see fulfilled in the complete success
Of the Atlantic Telegraph. He wrote:
The practical inference from this law !:
that telegraph communication on the Ell.
ectro magnetic plan may with certainty
be established across the Atlantic Ocean.
Startling as this may new seem, I am
confident the time will come when thi'
project will be realized.