davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
Very Unfair.
results.

The convention which met at this place
on Monday last, performed a part which
is not very creditable, and which is said
to have been arranged beforehand. Mr..
D P Moore, a very respectable young
man of this township was candidate for
Recorder, and if matters would have been
suffered to take natural course, he would
doubtless have received the nomination. -
But about week ago, it is said an infu-
ential Democrat Of Augusta, gave notice
to the party leaders here, that it would
crafty him greatly if bis clerk would be
nominated without opposition. Here was
a dilemma. The controllers Of the party
here did not see how they could take Mr.
Moore's township from him. To do SO
openly and in the face of day, would be too
palpable. Hence the conclusion is said tc
have been formed, to give Mr. Moore this
township, but take every other one in the
county from him and give them to MI
Shaw, the aforesaid gentleman's clerk
We need not say that if this arrangement
was entered iato. as we have heard it was
that it was strictly carried out in the con
vention.-Mr Moore's head was chopped
off according to agreement.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
rlr Giddings Defeated.

On Thursday last, John Hutchins Esq
of Warren, was nominated for Congress ia
place of the Hon. j, r Giddings. This
viii be deeply regretted by the many
friends of that gentleman, not only in his
own district, but throughout the whole
country. The old Veteran attended the
Convention and gave Up his trust to his
successful competitor in the most graceful
and kind manner; at the same time pledg-
ing himself to do all in his power to give
Mr. Hutchins an increased majority in the
District that had supported him for 50
long a time, and which he had so ably
and truthfully represented in Congress-
Mr. G. in his address before the Con.
vention remarked that he would so back
to CongIess this winter and tell them there
Chat he was 10 be succeeded by a Younger
and aber man, and one who would fully
sustain the reputation of the District. -
The best of feeling prevailed throughout,
and tall majority may confidently be
looked for in the cold Ashtabula Dis
tnet."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

BAD EFFECTS OF TOBACCO. Tile Seal
pei, medical Journal Of high repute, says
that "hoth smoking and chewing produce
marked alterations in the most expressive
features of the face. The lips are closed
by circular muscle, which completely sur.
rounds them and forms their puIpy full
ness. Now every muscle Of the body is
developed in precise ratio with its usa as
most young men know-they endeavor TO
develop and increase their muscle in the
gymnasium. In splitting AMI holding the
cigar in the mouth this muscle is in con
slant use; hence the coarse appearance aud
Irregular developm4nt Of the lips when
compared to the rest Of the features, in
cbcwers aud smokers. The eve loses its
natural fire, aud becomes dull and lurid !;
Ii is unsi ieculatve aud uuappreciatiye; It an
swers not before the world; IFS owner ga
yes yacantly, and often repeats converse,
ton By his stupidity" The picture is one
not at all gratifying nor encouraging.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
Congressional Convention.

The Congressional Convention came oil
at Harlem Springs on last Thursday; and
as generally anticipated, Mr.. Bingham was
re-nominated. BY reference to the pro
ceedings it will be seen that each of the
counties. composing the district, was fully
represented. Tho candidates were John
Z Bingham aud E. r. EckIey. The
vote stood Bingham Al EcSley I8-Mr
B. received the entire vote of Harrison and
Jefferson. II votes from OoIumbiana. -
Gen Eckley received the entire vote of
Carroll and 4 votes from Coumbiana. -
Both gentleman have ardent friends in the
district. Tic friends Of Mr., Bingham, in
this county, under other circumstances,
would willingly have supported Mr.. EckIey
lie would have been their second choice
and had not Mr.. Bingham been a eandi
date, the entire Harrison delegation would,
no doubt, have supported Gen E. BuI
there seemed to be a general disposition
throughout the district, Carroll county ex.
ceptad, to re nominate Mr.. B. The Re.
publeans Of Harrison county, as a matter
of oouHe, preferred him to Gen. Eckley OF
any other man; bat in preleuing Mr.. D
the Republicans OF this county are not tC
be set down as the eaeRsieS Of Gen. Z, anC
the impradet friends Of that gentleman
cannot make them such. Mr.. Bingham
friends, in Harrison county, are Gen. Eek
ley's friends, aud not his enemies as char
ged; and, at the proper time, they vii
prove themselves such = Cadig RepuJ!j
can.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
Capture by U. :. Official Blood
hauuds.

In March last two men owned as bfutcs
by Robert W. Ingraham, OF Mason coun-
Ity, Ky, fine muscular men, valued al
$4,000 10 States where human beings are
sold like mules, escaped TO Canada where
they have since resided. Having tasted
Of freedom themselves. they naturally
were anxious that their fellow bondmeu,
relatives and friends, should also enjoy tie
greatest boon conferred upon man. With
this view they held correspondence With
their Kentucky friends, and some eigl
or ten Of them had nearly completed ar.
rangements TO become free aud loyal sub
jeets Of the Queen. To facilitate this
change from slaves to freemen, the Cana.
dian negroes repaired TO Cincinnati, the
slave-eatehiug city, which fact, through
an intercepted letter, became known to It.
gIaham. He applied to U. S. Commis-
sioner Newhall for a warrant under tie
Fugitive Slave Law, which he placed in
the hands Of those willing instruments Of
tyranny, Deputy Marshal Churchill Dep
uty Marshal Manson, and officers Harry
aud Jeffreys. Stimulated by the fees pro-
vided for re euslaving men by our humane
government they laid trap for the cap
ture Of the negroes, succeeded, and mana
cled them with Government Wristlets.--
How summarily the unfortunate men
whose only crime is color were disposed of
by their Algerine csptors, is thus stated BY
the Cincinnati Gazette:
The party then drove TO the United
States Marshal's Office, in the custom house
building and Commissioner Newhall was
summoned between nine and ten o'clock
at night. lie objected in going into au
examination at so late an hour, but the
owner, Mr.. Ingraham, insisted upon his
rights under the Fugitive Slave Law, and
the Commissioner gave them a hearing.
Mr.. |. testified that the negroes were his
slayes, owing him service and labor, and
was coro5oraed by Mr.. Tabb and Mr..
White, who had accompanied bin from
Mason county.
Mr.. Newhall at once romanded them
to the custody of Mr.. Ingrahsm, and about
l2 O'Clock at night they were hurried in
to Carriage and driven rapidly to the
OovingJon ferry, aud across the river TO
Kentucky, where they were lodged in the
Covington jai, preparatory to taking tue
ears for their former residence yesterday
morning.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
A Fact to be Considered.

The Democracy are always loud in their
professions of love for he workingmen.-- -
In fact they make most Of their capital
out Of this theme. Yet mo sooner do they
have an opportunity. than they put their
heels upon the necks Of the poor, and make
them in practice, what they do in theory
-"the mud sills of society,"" The Ohio
Statesman, and a few other Democratic
papers, having been indiscrete enough to
call one of THEN present nominees. Mr..
Richard Hendrickson, ''the peoples can.
didate for Member Of the Board of Public
Works." correspondent Of the Cincin-
natti Gazette, and neighbor Of the afore'
said Hendrickson, let's the latter's love for
the laboring man leak out in the following
telling manner. These Democratic man.
ayers very frequently "pile it on too thick"
II, in this instance, they would have been
wise enough to have said nothing about
Mr. Hendrikson's love for the laboring man,
they would doubtless not now have the
proof sad&ed upon them that he is the
very worst enemy that the laboring man
has in the neighborhood in which he lives.
The man who will deliberately draw up a
paper, Sign it himself, carry it around to get
his neighbors to sign it, for the purpose Of
having the laborers wages reduced, should
not only be treatel with contempt at home,
but should be politically lashed, at the
coming election, BY every freeman in Ohio.
Read tho letter.
MIDDLETowN, O. Aug, 18. '58.
Editors Gazette. While the hand Or
gan of tho Democracy, the Midde;own
Democrat, is howlinr 80 loudly about Col
Dick Hendrickson' being herd working
farmer ofol! But'or,' anG Fha working
mans candidate, would t not be well for
Mr. Gould, the c, ~, to tell us about that
paper, which Col aaudrickson drew up,
10 put down harvest wages TO one dollar
per day, and then carried it around him
self to get the signatures Of the various
farmers of his vicinity
Aud, furthermore, after all his profess
sions Of love for the foreign population
how came it that when a Republican far
mer asked him his reasons for reducing
wages, he said it was "enOugh for the id
Irish and Dutch"
Dick Hondrickson did both Of these
things. and they are just al well known as
is The fact that he will run away behind
his ticket right here at home.
INDEPENDENT
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
A Mlthar'S Counsel.

. Forty years ago mother stood on the
green hills of Vermont, holding by tho
right hand a son, sixteen yrs old, with the
love of the sea. And as she stood by
the garden gate a sunny morning, she
said, Edwin, they tell me--for l never
saw the ocean-that the great temptation
of the seaman's life is drink. Promise me
before you quit your mothers hand, that
you will never drink. I gave her the
promise, and | went the broad globe over
Calcutta, the Mediterranean, San Fran
cisco. the Care of Good Hope, the North
Pole and the South--I saw them all i'll
forty yeats, and l never saw glass filled
with sparkling liquor, that my mothers
form by the garden gate, on the green hill
side Of Vermont, did not rise before me;
and to-day, at the age of sixty, my lips
are innocent of the taste OF liquors
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

ET We learn that our enthusiastic
young friend, the local editor of the Dem
ocrat, has arrived at the solemn conclusion
that the democracy of the county will this
fall elect their ticket. Very likely is it,
that this is bis decided CONVICTION. But
when a man has been laboring under the
impression that Kansas was admitted into
the Union by the passage of the English
bill, aud that ''she now forms the thirty.
second star in the galaxy of states," it i
very likely that he would arrive at the
above, or any other conclusion, that was
not within fifty miles o: the mark,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We have been requested to say that
Mr.. Bingham will address the vo ters OF
Carroll Ccunty, at the times and places
as follows;
Friday, ept. 3, Richmond, 7 P. NJ.
Monday, Sept. G; New Market 9 p. NJ.
Monday, Sept. 6, Bowersyille, 7 P. M
Tuesday, Sept. 7, LeeSyilIe, 9 P. M.
Tuesday, Sept. 7, LeavlttsviIle, Z P. NJ
Wednesday, Sept. 8, Mechanicstown,
9 p. NJ.
Wednesday, Sept. 8, Augusta, I P. NJ.
Thursday, Sept. o, Minerva, . P. M.
Friday, Sept. 10, WelIsvile, Z Pm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

A Idle CAsE.-The late S. S. Prem
tiss once narrated the following, as the line
of defence by which he secured The acquit-
tai of client who was on trial for libel:
'It was a. most aggravated case as far
as facts were concerned. But | made
these points: First, that the plaintiffs
character was so bad that is was incapa-
of injury; and secondly, that my client was
so notorious liar that nobody would be-
lieve any statement he should make
The jury agreed with me on both points,
and acquitted my client.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
MARRIED..

AT tie Patton House on Saturday the
2lst inst. by Robert Gibson Esq, Mr. hi'
Culbertson, of Michigan, to Miss Jane
Crawford, of Carroll County.
On the 25th. of August 1885, at the
parsonage in Carrollton, by the Rev. A.
Harmont, Mr.. JOSEPH R NERwIN' OF
Massillon and Miss EMA MUssELMAN, Of
Carrollton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
TIE BALsAMIc CORDIAL, coml

The BALsAMIC CORDIAL, combi'
ming as it does the healing properties of
the Balsam with the invigorating proper
ties of the Cordial, places this remedy in a
rank far above those usually prescribed or
advertized for Coughs, Colds, Consump-
tor, DC. A trial will convince the most
skepticsl that its virtues arc unsurpassed.
For sale by druggists and storekeepers
throughout the United States and Canada.
Price rs cents per bottle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
THE DEAD RESTORED TO LIFE

A few years ago it was generally supposed
that grey hair could not be restored to It's
original color, or made to grow on bald
heads; but since the advent of Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, many persons
who dyed years ago are now seen daily in
the various walks of life, appearing in all
the vigor of youth, wearing their own dark
flowing locks. simply from having used
this great Restorative.-Louisville Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
LOCAL d MLS0ELLANEOUS.

NOTICE.
The Republican voters of Washington
township are notified that the Primary
Meeting will be held at Figley's Mill, the
usual place of holding elections.
BY order of the Committee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
M NOT DECEIVED

BE NOT DECEIVED
Baited hooks are just now being drop
ped by those who are deeply interested in
the division of our party. Unsuspecting
Republicans are almost every where ap.
prOaehed just now, By the biterest, rabid
locofocos, and the most reckless aud bare.
faced assertions nnd promises are made 10
them. Need we say that these men orc
not the friends Ofthe principles of our par
ty, they are not the friends Of our party
itself, and their hatred for Gen Eckley,
though smothered for policy sake, burns
as iieIcely aud intensely now as it did
years ago. They care but little for our
principles, little fol our party, and less
than either for Gen Eckly, who they are
at the present time extolling. Be there.
fore not deceived. They wish to break
our party organization down. They have
no other object in view at the present
time, ard when this is accomplished they
are content, let who will lie bleeding or
dead among the ruins.
LET US co TO WORK.
Every honorable effort should be made
at once to ccunteraet the work Of these
locofoco managers. They should be watch
ed in their movements through the coun.
ty, and wherever they drop their poison,
Republicans should see that it have no ef-
feet. Follow them up, repel their argu-
ments, expose their flattery, show up their
inconsistencies, and il you can, bring the
blush ofshame TO their cheeks, and send
them to their homes. They deserve but
little courtesy at your hands. The politi.
clans that depend not on gaining acces.
sions 10 their ranks on the ground ofprin.
ciple, but which yield up these, and de.
vote their whole energies toward getting
up a family quarrel among their oppo-
nents, deserve the severest censure that
can be brought to bear upon them.
Republicans, let us appeal to you then, to
stand firm. While your old enemies are do.
ing al in their power to ditide you, let US
invoke you to close up your ranks, present
an undivided front, and come veal or come
wo, stand not only by your guhs, buI
stand also by your gunners,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

Lightning never strikes but once in the
same place; therefore, let the man whose
first wife was a good one, never marry
again.
4 stitch in time saves nine.'--The FIST
impression of needle upon rent, obyise.
teth a nine fold introduction.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

Mrs. S. a. Atkinson will please accept
our thanks for plate of very nice cakes
"done up" at her Bakery on the corner Of
Lisbon and Canal streets, near tne Court
House. Her town friends will find her
ready at all times to furnish them with
anything they may want in the baking
line.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

The dry goods house of Wilson, Payne
& Cs., Pittsburgh, is one of the largest
and best in that city.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

The fall term of the Harlem Springs
Academy will open on the l4th OF Sep
tember. =.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

PIc-NIc.-The married folks of our
town Intend having picnic on Thursday
the 9th inst. A good tire is anticipated
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

A CuRIous HiDNa PLAcE.--A new
application of this texI:-" Search the Scrip
tures," was discovered by one of the off,
cials at the State Prison few days since.
A certain convict in that institution has
been detected in using tobacco, which is
interdicted by the rules oe the Prison. -
The mystery was how he got it. aud where
he secreted it. Ills cell was searched, his
dress frequently examined, but to no pur.
pose. The officers could not find the to
bacco nor bis box, but be could.
A few days SINCE however, an officer
happened to take up the Bible from the
table in the eony,ct's cell and opening it
discovered that the greater portion of the
leaves had oeen cut out Of the centre, and
in this cavity was a good store of "plug,"
enough 10 last a State Prison convict a
long time. The book externally presented
the same as any other of the Bibles, copy
of which is in each cell, but the contents
of the volume were not exactly in aceor-
dance with the Assembly's caiechism.--
Phiia. Bulletin.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

Rg Personsknowing themselves indebt"
ed to the firm of Trip & Baxter are re-
ouested to call and settle their accounts.
TRIPP & BAXTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

MoDEsTY.-Modssty is to merit as shades
to figures in picture, giving it strength
md beauty. Bryer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

Ition Of losves and fishes. They care for
bot little else. They have no higher am
bitiOn. While with genuine Republicans
We trust Il IS now rs ever, a question Of
principle, which reaches beyond aud above
mere men.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
RATES of ADVERTISING and
JOB WORK:
As AGREED uPoE BY THE NRwspApras an
CARROLL COUNTY.

tB Twelve lines Of Brewer win be consid-
cred a Square.
CS Business cards not exceeding ONE SQUARE
with the paper, win be charged 81 per year.
CCFAdvertisers must be particular to mark
the lumber Of insertions on the face Of their
advertisements, or they win be published unit
ordered out, aud charged accordingly.
- Advertisements should be handed in
by MONDAY MoREIEG, to insure insertion that
week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
JOB WORK.

BL Il NKS.
$3.50 per Or. (paper found) up to 10 quires
yer 10 quires, 81 per quire,
The above rates will be rigidly adhered to
IN all cases
G. w. BARLOW,
Publisher Of Democrat.
WEYAND & BAXTER,
Publishers Of Free Press
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

1t is not to be denied that the Demo-
erats of CarrolIton and perhaps through
out the District, are doing their utmost to
secure division in our ranks. They
have no hope ofelecting any one for whom
they may cast their votes for Congress,
yet they are straining every nerve to get
sufficient rumber OF Republicans dissat-
isfed with Mr.. Bingham's nomination as
to induce them to take up an Independent
candidate, or if not that, to get them to
become Indifferent enough to stay at home
from the fall election, and thereby give
them chance to slip in portion Of
thoir county ticket. This is the sum and
substance of their anxiety on the Congress.
ional subject. With them it is ques-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. /, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-18

italian OrrpA--verdi's 4" La rravaia" 10 10 be per.
formed for last time this ct the Academy
night The principal parts again 10 the hands Of Nine.
Gszzsnga ard eignori Brienoli, Amodio and Gaseier
NrB1os-Tne Ravels are TO sive their las, entertain
ment but this evening Their selections embrace the
"tete Champcre"a advertisement from "Flgaro," and
"Mazulm."
BowmY Manager Eddy tenders another very atirac.
tive bill for 10 night The entire strength Of his excellent
company 10 com biDed In the casts OF "rhe Robbers'
"Faustus, - and tho "Iady Of the lake"
BrRToS's-Mr and Mrs Clarence Holt are 70 Represent
the hero spd heroine In Bulwers elegant play Of the
"Iady OF lyons" this evening Hr. IL rs also 10 play
William in BLACK Eyed Susan
wAIIACK'S-Tbe popular drama called "rbe Brigaod'
In which Mr. Lester ns made hit In bis fsth~s great
part OF ksiseo Fscope s 10 DO given with the comedy Of
"Americsps In Paris"
AMERICAN Nrssrm-Mr. Blanchard aud bis sagscious
dog viii perform In the nelo drama Of The " Watch D,g
this Afternoon. The play Of Jessie Wharton"
Dounced for the evening.
FREscH rHFArnx-Mde. Pfrou, who made most sue
cetsfu dSJul at Metropolitan Hal tuesday IN 10
form 10 night in ia Persrx Rouge" Two amusng vsu-
dsvilles also en- the bills.
THx EruroriAS rAsps appear 10 be doing quite well
ever Their respective programmes for this evening
brace novel and varied sssOrtmtnt OF melodies, bur
lesques &C. and the panoramic farce Of The Hudson
River yoy aee at WOODS, the S5akspereer whlnscaty,
He Would be Actor a; Bfys anita, and The charas
teIistic plantstion and song Of the DNksy's
Dream at Matt Peeis.