davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

NY was not Oucs uttered. but the idea
was repeatedly expressed BY e;rcumlOcu.
tons. l
On the 18th Gov. Powell addressed q
PFomiscuous audience Of Mormons at the
request Of bingham Young, ssying that
their principal citizens bad pledged the
population to Submission aud LOYALTY, and
expressing bope that Ibe pledges would be
redeemed. On the leth, Gov. Powell
Spohe to 80 sulience Of more than 1000
Mormous at Provo, aud 10 the evening 70
f,50Q more q llie town OF sLshi. The
UOminissiohers inlendlo see tie nhny take
IN position % the Tsfritsryg and then Ee.
turn % ibs States, ss@Etiag uttbe tegiu.
ming Of July. ,s,.tv
foUEes iEYEsfAKETs-RoAD BUILDING,
bingham Young informed the Com
missioDefs At Provo. that the inhabilants
viii return to Salt Lake Citg as soon IS
the army shall have gone into permanent
quarters, but not before. He wishes to a.
void all contact between them and the
troops He himself, however, has made
extensive investments in real estate near
Provo, and some persons surmise that in
the future he will divide his residence be-
tween that town aud the city. Several
hundred workmen are busy under bis d..
reetion, opening a road through Provo
Khnyon 10 inieTsect The main read to the
Valley from Fort Bridgsr. When com.
pleted, it will communicate with the con-
tiDustion Of Lieut. PFyan's road from Bird
gers Pass.
Elias Smith, the Mormon Ex.Postmas
ter at Salt Lake Cily,was reluctant to yield
the keys Of bis Office to Mr.. MoHrell, the
new P. NJ, aud refused to vscate the build.
ings he used for Post Office. Mr. NJ,
obtained another room after much trouble,
The Mormons appear unwilling to rent
their buildings to the GeDtileS on any terms,
sud in many houses combustibles piled
ready for firing.
Ool. Kinney's agents reached Brigham
Young at Provo. and proposed 10 sell him,
on behalf Of Col. Kinney, 1000 acres Of
land in the Mosquito country, at ten cents
per acre. But Bungham replied that Utah
suits him well enough.
UTAH YouXG's FIRST WIFE.
There is little money current here ex
cept the Mormon gold coin, and the one
dollar shiupksters Ofthe Deseret Currency
Association, which. are printed on tissue
paper. These bills promise to pay " one
dollar 10 livs stock upon the presentation
Of one hundred dollars" l have not seer
piece of silver since have been in the
city.
| have been told to-day thst Bingham
Young's first wife remains in the city aud
retains her apartments 10 tho same man.
sion. e,Ea
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28
Legal Morality.

Mr Justice Coleridge, who bears &
great name in the Judicial roll Of England,
has been recently promoted from the
Court Of Queens Bench to ber Majesty
Privy Council On leaving a seat which
he had adorned and made useful to his
country and the whole world for forty
years, he was favored by an address from
the Attorney General, expressive of the
gratitude and congratulatiOn Of the mem
bers Of the bar. He replied in some ap
Ipropfiate remarks, instinct with the deep.
est emotion In the course Of them he
took occasion to say few words of advice
to the younger members, which deserve at
tention everywhere. Referring to crisisss
Masking unusual demands upon the profcs.
sion, be remarked, ''These ARE not your Sc
yerest trials" He continued.
"They are those which are most insid.
ious, which beset you in the ordinary path
Of your duty, those which spring from
the excitement 6fcohtest from the love
Of intellectual display, and even from an
exaggerated sense Of duty to your clients.
Gentlemen, especially my younger
friends, suffer me without offence, to put
you on yonr guard agsinst these. We
can we'll afford to bear additional pleasan.
tries upon us from without. but we can
not that underlying these there should ex
ist among thoughtful persons feeling that
our professional staudsld Of honor is ques.
tionable--that we. as advocates, will say
and do 10 Court what we. as gentlemen,
would scorn to do in the common walks
Of life. Sometimes, confess, il seems to
me that We lend support to such feeling
by the IightDess with which we impate
ungenerous conduct or practices 10 each
other. Surely no case is so sacred, no eli
ent so dear, that ever an advocate should
be called upon 10 barter his own self.re-
spect. If thai be our duty, our great and
glorious. profession ia no calling for 6 gen
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28
Desperate Prospects.

The Richmond SoRtA. now tbs Ere ca
ting journal, par ercel2anes, Of the OIL
Dominion. Is evidently very much out ol
sorts in regard to the prospects Of the De-
mocracy, Ia the PresdeplisI battle which
is TO come of 10 1850. An idea Of ID
gloomy fofebOdings may be formed from
Its assertion, made a. We have reason to
believe IN downright sober earnest, that
"Alr Buchanan isthe only candidate whom
The Southern people can hope to elect
President 10 lbe coming contest" An
We bave 10 say, then, is that The hops
and expectations Of Ihe souiheFn Demoe-
racy must be desperate indeed; for even
IN The eyes Of bis own parizans, a more
brokeu down, used up and unavailable
candidate for any Office, high or lOs,
trusiWorthy or irresponsible, does not exist
iu this country, north or southeast or
west than this same James Buehanan.-
His name is an object Of loathiug 10 aIl
right minded people 10 the North, Whist
ever the South may think Of bin. Such
q confession OF weakness, as we End 10
the columns Of the South newspaper, i
calculated to give Lecomptonite the cold
shiveH, and cause those whose political
hopes are based on democratic success, TO
think seriously 0f@ hanging their harps on
the willows." ..r...
1t IS probable that Mr Brehanau, through
the ffattery Of those who srS ANXIOUS TO
make something out Of his patronage, NAV
be induced to follow 10 the footsteps Of
John Tyisr and "poor Pierce" by becom-
ing candidate for reelection. We hope
that such may be bis determination, and
that the Charleston Convention will 20 fsr
bouor hls claims upon It as to confer on
him tie empty compliment Of a re-nomi-
nation for the Presidency. II will afford
a glorious opportunity for the people to
express their condemnation Of bis course,
whilst 10 the discharge of the Presiden.
tial duties, and It will enable them to las
him and bis corrupt party, With all the
Infamous measures which through the ex-
ertions Of both have been forced on the |
country, 10 one common grave, 50 deep
that the hand Of resurrection will never
reach IhOm. We acknowledge our impa. !
tiOnce in awaiting the issue Of such con.
test. We long to be even an humble in.
strument in bringing about a work SO
fraught with reightous retributiOuI 1t is
meet that the Lesomptonites should re,
ceiye their doom with their chief at their
head--and that the country should rid it,
self Of the President aud the party which
thrust him upon il, at the same time.-
Pits. Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28
Fun with the F's.


A famous fisher found himself fathel
Of five flirting females Fanny, Florence
Fernando, francesca aud FenelIa. Th,
first four were fiat featured, i'll favored
forbidden faced, freckeled, frumps, freifnl
flippaut, foolish and daunting. Fennells
was q fine.Eeatured, fresh, tiest-looted,
fairy fraak, free and full Of fun. The
fisher failed. aud was forced by tickle for.
tune to forsgo bis footmsu, forfeit his fore;
farther's fine field, and fnd foflorn farm
house in forsaken forest, The four fret.
ful females, fond Of figuring at fsasts in
feathers and fashionable 6nery, fumed at
their fugitive father. Forsaken by full
some, nattering fortune hunters, who fol.
lowed them when they FIRST flourished.-
FensIIa fondled her father, favored their
food,fotgot her aatteri6g followers and frol
iced in frieze without f1unces. The h.
ther 6ndiug himself forced te forsge 10 for
eign parts for a fortune, found he could
afford fsrthing to bis five fondliugs.
The first four were faiu to foster their
friyolity with fne frils and fans, fit to fin.
ish their fathers finances. Feuella fear
full Of flooring him, formed fancy for
full fresh flower. Fate favored the fish
doctor for few days, when he fell in with
a Jog; his flly's footsteps faltered, and
food tailed. He found hiuself in front Of
fortified fortress. FinJing il forsaken,
and feeling bimself feeble and forlorn with
fasting. he fed on the fish, flesh and fowl
he found, fricased aud fried, and when
full fell fit on the floor. Fresh in the
forenoon, he forthwith flew to the fruitful
fields, snd not forgetting Fenella ,filched
fair flower, when foul frightful iendish
figure fsshed fourth; "Fellonious fellow,
my flowers, III finish you! Go
say farewell to your Rne telicious family
and face me IN fortnight"
The faint.hearted fisher fumed and fal.
tered, aud fast was far in bis fight
His daughters flew to fall at bis feet, and
feryeutly felicitate him. .Frantically aud
fiueutly he unfolded bis fate. Fenella
forthwith fortified by her filial fondness,
followed her fathers footsteps, aud aung
Der fatless form at the foot of the fright
Ful figure. who forgave the father and
Tell fiat on bis face, for be had ferveatly
r ftan IN a Ga.., a. 49,. r. ~ 80: 2 |
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

-
II ops mAy Judge lf0m Tie f.i'ouiss
! SCOUT, he msFried lie of Queen Yclo.
uAa sldss daughter glides on ss smoolL.
y and P.easaHsiy a pcssibly.
The little lAdy really loves her bnl
more deFoiedly than i ohen n. esss Ia
her rank Of lie, and there are mauv spee-
doles 10 circulation ilussraiise lie srsI.s.
manner in which shs displays Der sl.sch.
ment. The other day tie PiiDeo weu,
Over to Polsdau 'on important bas;nssa'
that i. drilling and uaOsuyering bic trl
gads Of Guards; bot be bad scarcely been
sbsent fes hours when be was rscallel
- Berlin by telsgEsphc despatch from
the Pipeess. begging BIN 10 return imme.
distely. he FASTENED back 10 The utmos,
Alsrm. fancying something dreadful bed
hapPebed, aud was quite relieved by het
resolving Linn 10 Der usual bSalth and spir,
II, only stating. when questioned why lhs
bad sen. for him in 80 violent q bury,
that she "had felt such a longing 10 ssg
hIm agaiui" "and besides, she added, on
Der husbands demonstrating With her Tor
ealing him away from bis professional du.
tleA "mamma always ie'.grAphi for papi
when she wants him."
This reference 10 what ber mamma does
The little Princess considers Justification
TOT any ofsnce she mqy commit agsins.
the starch etiquette afthe Prussian cour.
One day abe pht on her bonnet and wsll.
ell scrOss The street 10 her kther-in.law's
Sithout even foolman behind her 70 Tue
inexpressible honor0f her husbands f..
Iher, whs exclaimed that 90 Prussiaa
puocess bad ever been guilty Of such q
breach Of decqrum. 'BBt msmma dosa
50 al Osborne, TesaFned Vie. the Second.
"and il mamma does Vhy should not T.
Her Affabiliiy and good mature have made
her generally popular, though she almost
raised rebellion 10 the kitchen lately by
Insisting that the female d0mes.ics should
all wear caps. ..s-
Now, The German maid servants are 70.
markablg proud Of iLeir hair, and never
think Of putting on a cap for fesr Of spoil
ing ;beir luxur;ant tresses. Great was the
cnmmotion, therfore. when tho Pnucsss
issued her orders TO that effect bu. the 1t.
lie lady SEs inexJraLIe' 10 mammases.
tablishment they all wear caps" she sail,
"and 80 they must 10 mi0e.' Since ihr
departure Of bor mother in-las, the PIN.
cess Of Prussia, in Berlin, she has muei,
more Of Der own way than sue usedio, lAs
Queen being so entirely taken up With a.
ieudiug to the King that she Is NO, able to
interfere With her, and the Prince yielding
Ike gallant husband, % al the irnoetr,
caprices Of his fair young wife.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

LOVE SURMouETs ALL "PRRpLExISC
PREDIcAMESrs. 1T is useless to throv
obstacles 10 the way Of the consummati1I
Of tho hopes, and, at least, the temporary
happiness of "loveyes." Monday a lady
arrived from Louisville to joia ha future
with gentleman from Iowa, who had me-
her more than ''half way" on the road
The lover bad cogitated tie question:
-"Who would wish to bear
The jecring name Of bachelor and pine.
And murmur in single life,"
and at once applied for license. ais the
lady eighteen years Of agei" ssked the
gentlemaDly marriage license clerk Of the
Probate Court. @Not quite" was the re.
| ply. ave cannot issue the license, them u
and the book vas closed to further nego.
tiations.
The gentleman consulted bis lady-love.
and sooE returned with renewed hopes, and
reported the lady Over eighteen, (perhaps
be bad put that Dumber IN her shoes. y
A new obstacle presented ITSELF Neither
we're residents ef the county. The gentle.
man was engaged in building bridges 10
Iowa; the LADY was from Old Kaintuck." |"
"To wed or not to wed, . was not the ques
ton, but hoW to wed was the absorbing
topic. The lover sought consolation ey-
erywhere about the Court House; consult
ted, caucused, but could devise no way to
turn so short corner. lie anxiously 10
quired the direction to the residence Of the
Aberdeen blacksmith, who rows discouso-
late lovers into the middle Of the 0hio,a and
there performs the ceremony; but resort
thither involved delsy, ana who ever saw
a lover, Especially it be was losing 80 per
day, as this one said be was, who could
not wait for a row boati He counseled
with the bride--consulted bis friends-ex.
amined the law came back to the Court
with the declaration that Cincinnati should
be bis future residence, and took the nec-
essary oathl Despite the fear Of
Married life. Of scolding wives.
The fits Of spleen, the extravaganza Of dress,
TAe thirst for plays for concerts and for balls.
The insolence Of servants, and the spurns
That patient husds from their cousorts take" !"
-he summoned a minister and rushed in.
% that "updiscOvered country from whose
bourne no married man returns" After
10 much tribulation may he never expert
,nce the truism that
''Scolding wives make towards Of US all.n
: Cincinnati Gozette. 1
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28
Mary Malonsy's idea Of a Lover.


What are YOU singing torl' said l to
Mary Malony.
%, | don't know. ma'am, without It's
because my heart feels happy
Happy, are you, Mary Maloney! Lei
me see, you doB't own foot Of lsnd 10
the World
Fo0t Of land, is it" she crisI. viii
heavy Irish laugh. Oh, what Land 70
5e after joking, Why, I haven't reeny, K:
alone the Isnd.
Your mother j. deal
God rest her tos, ye-. replied May
Mslouey, with toach 0: genuine pasb,-.
'nay the angels make her bed in hrAyen.'
Your brother is sill! hard case, sup
POse.'
'Ah. yon may well say that. IT, noik.
ing but drink, drink, and beating bis poor
wife. unfortunate creature
You hsve to pay your little sister.
board.
Sure, the Title creature, and .hs'.
good little girl. is Hi0uy, willing to do
whstever axes her; I don't grudge tho
money for tIist.'
'You hsynt any Fashionable dresses, ei-
ther, Mary Maloney.'
Fashionable, j. it? OBJ, YES, put
piece Of whalebone in my skirt, ami nv
calico gown looks as big "a the great Il.
dies. But tLen 10 says true, hsY'ut hu.
two gowns to my back, two shoes 10 nv
feel, aud one tonuet to my head. barrih'
the old no d that J e gave me-
You bay'nt got any lover. Mary
'0b, be of wid ye-ketch Mary Malc.
Eey getting q lover tlcse days. when ii.
hard times come. No, no, thank heaven.
| amt 60! tllAt to trouble me yei, ror /
don't want IT,
What on earth, ,hen. have you got to
make you happy? A drun.en brother. a
poor helpless sister. no mother, no father.
no lover; why, where DO you get your hap.
piness 'front.'
The Lord be prsissd. Miss, it growed
up in me. Give me a BIT Of sunshine. 5
clean 1ue. plenty Of work aud sup st
the right time, and I'm made. That make.
me laugh aud sing; and then Il ueed
troubles come, why, Coz helpin' me. I'll
Try to keep my heart up. Sure, it Would
Le sad thing if Patrick M'Glas should
lake it into bis head 10 come snd az me;
,ut, the Lord wiling, Ia Try to bear Vi.
lnder t.
The last speech upset ny gravity. 1bv
idea Il booking upon lover IS an attic.
lion. was so dfoll. Bot she was evidently
sincere, having before her the example Il
her sisters husband aud her drunken bro.l..
er. rTae
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28
PROF. wooDs's HAIR REsroR.

/. 49, - w ~ ~ ~ nav AAAAO Wv
ATlVE, lin oar advertising columns is
10 be found an advertisment Of this popa
lar restorative. We know nothing of its
merits save what we read. But that il
sufficient particularly when we see such
testimony of its efficacy as the following
which we clip from the Ottawa Trader. :
"Having tried successively suhdry high.
ly recommended .hair tonic's on our own
half deuuded crown, We about lost all con
fidence ia nostrums Of that sort, until a
week ago we met distinguished politician
Of thia State whom We bad seen three
years ago with thin hair and as gray as
a. rat but now Boosting as fine head of
hair rs any one could wish. We ieInan.
ded the secret Of bis improved appearance,
when be readily accounted for It by ascri-
bing it to the virtues Of Pref. Woods Hair
Restorative. We shall iry that next
Rock Riper Democrat.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

PREMIUMS AND REGULATIONS for the
Ninth Annual Fair Of tue Ohio State Board
Of Agriculture. to be held at Sandusky,
September l4-l8, 1858, This pamphlet
has been out Of press several weeks. anu
we presume Is we'll distributed among the
officers Of County Societies, Persons who
cannot obtain copies nearer home, will be
supplied on application to The Secretary
]. II. Khpnart, Columbus, o. Cultisntor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

"MoRE THAN HE BARGAINRD FOR ~
1T is asserted that man marrying now-a
days msrries great deal more than hs
bargained for. He not only weds himself
to woman, but laboratory Of prepared
chalk, quintsl Of Whalebone, eight coffee
bags, four baskets Of novels, one poodle dog
and a system Of weak nerves that will keep
four servants and three doctors arouGd your
house most of the time.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

G%In an advertisement in an English
paper Offering the Woodchester Park es
tate, WorchesteHhire. for sale, the auc-
tioneer announces in a line of capital let
tiers, as one Of the tempting inducements
to purchasers, political inaueLco over g.
900 honest woFkmen."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

Mn. RIcKEY. living on Bull Skin. in
Clermont CO., Ohio, cut down a muIbsfr.
tree and splitit,snd in The heart Of il found
a black snake. Tie wood VITA olnd where
the snake was lyiug,and not room enough
tos i 10 turn around. From the growth
Of the timber it is supposed that it bail
been there some fifteen years. TIE snake
was six feet ia Longitudinal and had ~
use Of ITSELF except its head. The Cier-
mott Sanxouches for tie seracily Of Mr.
Rickey,,Eho gives The account hinls4IE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

There Is no occasion to trample upon
the meanest reptile. nor to sneak to the
grestsst prince. Iusolencc and basenes.
are equally unmanIy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

The editor Of the Allegau (Niciligau.)
Record keeps distillesy. HIS ncigLbor
are at n lcsa 10 decide which is the ues.
yilliAnous compound, his politics Or La
whisky,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

GER A IIo4E.- Rich or poor, get =
home, aud learn to love that home, anil
make it happy to wife and children Is
your beaning presence; learn to love sim
plo pleasures, flowers of Gods own plant
ing. aud music o. his own; the bird Wind
and waterfall. So shall YOU help 10 stem
the stiie, of desolation, poverty and des-
pair, that comes upon SO ,niany through
s,or,s Of little things, Ob!ihe charm Qf b
little home; comforts dwell there tIlss tln,
the gilded halls Of society. Live Lumbly
in your little home and look to God for =
grandef one.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

The difficulty 10 arriving at harmony
was the fear of the MoTmons that the army
would be quartered in their settlements,
and that Altemps would be made to inter.
ferc with Polygamy. The word 'polyga,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-11
Premium Jack,
rs 1-2 Hands High.


A NDREW JACKSON will make the pres.
IA ent season at my Farm, at the head of
Second Creek, on the line of the Knoxville
Il Kentucky Railroad, five miles North of
Knoxvile-S25 for Jennets This Jack is
kept principally for Jennets
PEDIGREE
ANDREW JACHsoN is black, with white muz
zle and belly; 1871 hands high; years old
the 18th day Of June, 1856. Sired by Com.
modore Rogers; dam by Sancho; grand dam
by Big Partnership; great grand dam import.
ed. Commodore Rogers was sired by On i'm.
ported jack from Malta, and out Of an i'm
ported Jennet from Malta The Commodore
has been the winner OF nineteen premiums.
Sancho was sired by an imported Maltese
Jack; dam by Big Partnership; grand dam by
Sampson; great grand dam by Mississippi
Sancho was the winner Of premium at Nash.
vile Fair in 1850. Andrew Jackson was
winner Of premium in 1854 at Nashville. |
consider his stock equal to the stock Of any
Jack in the world. JOHN SHELBY.
Fatherlnnd, Nov. 8, 1859.
He also took the Premium at the Fair in
1855 at Knoxville.
a5B- Good pasture and grain furnished for
Jennets Mt moderate prices,
April 10, ls6s-ds# JOS. A. MABRY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-11
H oW ard sociation,

Bener0tent Institution, established In sDeci1L en
do,cmeht for The reiief Of the sick anil disfresseJ
GH'cfed rih Prudent and EpidsDiic Disedses-
ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases speb M
spermatorrh@a, Seminal Weakness Impotence
G0norrh@a, elect, Syphilis, the Vice Of opanism or
Self Abuse, &c, &c.
The Howard Association, in view Of the vfuj destruc
ton OF human life, caused by Sexual Diseases and m,
receptions practised upon the unfortunate victims Of
suc diseases by Qnacks, several years ago directed
iheir consulting Surgeon, as charitable act worthy
heir NAME to open Dispensary for the treatment OF
hs class Of diseases, In all their FORMS and 10 civ.
Nedtcdt ddrice gratis to all who apply by letter win
a description Of their condition, (age, occupation hab
IT'S OF life, &C. and in eases Of extreme poyeyty 10
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE IA ia
needless to add that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill Of the age, and will furnish The
most approved modern treatment
The Directors, review of the past feel assured
that their labors in this sphere Of benevolent EFFORT
have been OF great benefit to the afflicted especiaIv
to the young, and they have resolved to devote them
selves, with renewed zeal to this very important but
much despsed cause. "
Just published by the Association, Report on spey
maorrhGa, or Seminal Weakness the vice of On nnism
Masturbation or Self Abuse and other diseases X The
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon which will
De sent by mall lin sealed enyelope) free of charge
on me recent OF two stamps for postage.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. GEORGE r.
CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. 2south Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
by order of the Directors.
EzRA u. HEARTwELL, President.
uEo fAihohiLD, Secretary Feb 5-1y-4S9