davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09
Arrive al CenlrevilIc by iop m;

Arrive al CeniIeyille by 10 PM
Leave Cenireve Tuesday a,
Arrive al Fairfield by 10 p m
1919 rron Millv- 10 Centre IL miles aud back once
week.
Leave Miilville Saturday atsam
Arrive at Centre by IL IN;
Leave Centre Sstui das at p IN;
. Arrive at Miville by pm
s68o From Fairfield TO Butler "a miles aud back
week
Leave Fairfield Saturday nj 6 am;
Arrive at Butler by IL 10;
Leave Butler Saturday At u;
Arrive ut Fairfield by D M
s6ci From San Pedro by Ionia and Ekhear Palestine
20 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave San Pedro Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a IN; :
Arrive at Palestine by Il M
Leave Palestine Tuesday and Saturday Al pm;
Arrive at San Pedro by 6 p IN.
Bids to run three times week will be considered.
1852 From Alto, by Rusk and Troutman, Summer
Grove 60 miles aud back, a week.
Leave Alto Monday ut M
ARRIVE at Summer Grove next day by pm;
Leave Summer Grove Wednesday at Z m
Arrive at Alto next day by pm
1858 From kusk, by Sulphur Springs TO Douglas q
miles and back, once week
Leave Rusk Wednesday at 6 a IN;
Arrive at Douglas by II m;
Leave Douglas Wednesday at N;
Arrive at Rusk by pm.
1854 From Rusk by Jacksonville 10 arsa "a miles and
back once week.
Leave Rusk Monday AT a ~
Arrive at Larissa by pm;
Leave Larisss Monday at ] pm
Arrive at Rusk by SPIN.
$685. From Lnwood by Mt Comfort Rusk, JaeksOnv Vile
and Larissa, to Brownsboro, 10 miles and back
twice q week
Leave Iinwood Monday and Thursday at cam;
Arrive at Brownsboro next days by Gpm;
Leave Brownsboro' Monday and Thnrsday at 8 q IN;
Arrive at Linwood next days by @ p m.
$3.50 From Lnwood, by Rossel Place and Hancocks, to
Mogas Prairie 40 miles and back, a week.
Leave Linwood Friday at am;
Arrive at MogalIis Prairie by 8 IN;
Leave Mogallis Prairie Saturday at IN;
Arrive at Linwood by pm
sGs7 From Palestine, by Beaver Barton Athens Msako
Kemp, Kaufman, Warsaw Prairie, and Seyne, TO
Dallas les miles and back, three times week.
Leave Palestine Monday Wednesday, and Friday at
CAM
Arrive at Dallas 4th day by l0pm;
Leave Dallas Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at G
M
Arrive at Palestine Alb day by 10 pm.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09
J wood,iIls "Wednesday at 4 q m,

Leave Moodvilo "Wednesday at IN,
Arrive at Anahuae next day by IL IN.
as9s From Huntsville by Madsonye Leona, Centre
Vile, Fairfield, Flowerdals, CorsicanA, Prairie
Home, aud Wilton, to waxshatchie, iee miles and
back three times a week
Leave Huntsville Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday
Arrive al waxahatchie Sd day by 10 pm;
Leave waxshatchie Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
Arrive at Huntsville Sd day by lopm.
Bids 10 convey the mail in our-horse coaches VIII
be considered
ssae from Huusville by Newport Sumpter and Lake
10 Marion, "a miles and back, week
Leave Huntsville Saturday at o IN;
Arrive at Marion Monday by p u;
Leave Marion Tuesday at 10
Arrive at Huntsville Thursday by
ssaf From Huntsvlle by Midway, to l.eons 30 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Huntsville Monday alta
Arrive at LeoDa by 10 10;
Leave Leona Tuesday al III;
Arrive at Huntsville by lopm.
ss0s From Huntsville Dayton, IL miles and back. once
week.
Arrive at Dayton by Ia m;
Leave Dayton Saturday at m;
Arrive at Huntsville by IN.
and Midway, to Crockett, go miles and back
once week.
Leave Anderson Monday OF a M;
Arrive ntCrockett day by IL m;
Leave Crockett Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at Anderson next day by pm.
Bids 10 run twice week viii be considered
$3.50 From Anderson, by kelums Sulphur Springs
Lea vassbaiders, Wilson's Store, and JOSEPH
Hnson's to Fairfield. 100 miles and back once
week.
Leave Anderson Monday at c m;
Arrive at Fairfield Wednesday by 8 p M
Leave Fairfield Thursday at Ga m;
Arrive at Anderson Saturday by 6pn.
Ids 10 run twice a week and convey the mails in 2
horse coaches invited
ssaI From Anderson, by Kellums Springs, Lee; Wash
bendee's Wilson's Store, and Hansons. to Fair
field lilo miles and back, once a week.
Leave Anderson Monday at A M
Arrive ut Fairfield next day by l0pm
Leave Fairfield "Wednesday at A am;
Arrive ut Anderson next day by l0pm.
ssas From Anderson, by White Sulphur Springs (nt
onice,) Chaneys, (no ofice,) McMahon's, (no Of
fce) Rogers Furnace, (no ohice) Birch Creek
(no ofice,) Stewards, lno Office, and Henson, s
inc ofiice,) to Springfield, lo5 miles and back
once a week.
Leave Anderson every Wednesday at m;
Arrive ut Springfield every Friday by g. pm
i.eave Springfield every Monday at am;
Arr;ye ut Anderson every Wednesday by II I'm.
ss3y From Anderson, by Boonyile, to Nashville, ~
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Anderson Wednesday and Saturday at p m
ny lar, br,1
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
Presidential Proclamation.

President Buchanan has recently pub
lished another Proclamation against fill
clustering. This is intended. we suppose,
to have about the same effect. that a sim
liar Proclamation had a few months ago.
In the former instance, while the Procla-
nation itself took strong ground against
the fiibustering of Walker, its author in
reality winked ct all his movements, and
secretly gave him all the said and comfort"
within his power. Hence it was, when in
pursuance Of the Proclamation, Walker
was captured. brought back to the United
States prisoner, that he was released by
the President, and the officer who tool
him was barely saved being censured by
the very Executive who had ordered BIZ
arrest.
The truth is, this last expedition o
Walkers was concocted and matureG il
Washington. under the eyes of the Pres
ident, and if he had been as solicitous [,
prevent fiiibustering as bis high sounding
| Proclamation would seem to indicate, b
would have arrested Walker at once, in
stead Of doing, as be did, allow him t
make a triumphsl march to New Orleans
embark with his vessels, and then issue
Proclamation afterwards. Such conduC
is disgraceful to the country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
Senator Seward.

RoEE, N. Y, Oct. go.
Mr.. Seward spoke to 8 large audience
last evening. lie began With an allusion
to the nomination of tho member Of Con-
gress 10 The 0neids district, and passed a
high sulogium on Mr.. Conkling, urging
bis election.
Passing from this subject be said the
election was close at hand-it was now
too late for argument.
He spoke first Of The stage to which the
contest for freedom in the United States
lad arrived. Thst stage was the efec.
tive organization Of the Republican party,
now complete throughout ell the free
States, and soon to be extended through.
out the slave States.
He showed how the party was organ.
lied in Maine, under the direction Of
hamln and Fessenden; in Massachusetts,,
under the guidance of Wilson and Adams,
in New York, under the lead Of Horace
Greely and Preston King; in Penusylvs-
MIA, under the lead Of Cameron and
Campbell: in Ohio, under the lead Of
Chase and Wade; in New Hampshire,
under the conduct of Hale and CLARK
and in Vermont, under the management
of Foote and Colamer; but he said, rs
yet, the Republicans labored under the
disadvantage Of having portion equal to
twenty Of their members Of Congress,
balanced by thrse-ffths representation Of
the slaves in the slave States.
He then proceeded to speak, secondly,
Of the objects FIRST to be attained. The
admission of Kansas, the overthrow of the
Drsd Scott deCi ion, and the restoration o
freedom in the Territories, were the dis
tinct and ultimate objects. First TO all,
and paramount to all, was the attainment
of fair play in the contest; that fair play
was all that remained for the administra
ton; all the other interests Of freedom
had been betrayed and surrendered before:
but Mr. Buchan had promised in bis in'
augural, fair play, and even this pledge
has been broken.
A Republican Congress was necessary
to give a voice in favor of freedom when
Iexperier c d in their election.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A terrible accident occurred on the Buf,
falo, New York and Erie Railroad on the
morning of the 2sth, by which four per.
sons were instantly killed, eight seriously
woun1ed, aud number slightly bur.
The night express train from New York,
about nine o'clock in the morning, when
about a mile east of Copesus, met with an
accident by which the engine, tender, bag
gage and two passenger cars were smashed
up, involving loFs of four lives, besides
inhicting dangerous and serious wounds
upon Others.
The train was running at the usual speed,
the track being on an ordinary ditch en-
bankment, few feet above the level Of the
country. The passenger and baggage cars
It was found, were off the track, aud be.
fore the speed of the engine could be
checked they were completely wrecked,
the material composing them being scat.
tered over considerable space, The engine
remained upon the track, the spreading Of
which caused the dreadful calamity.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
" o I'll @ E.

Is hereby given that petition will be pro.
i sented to the Commissioners Of Carroll Co.,
OhiO,at their SCI ion in December next, for the
opening Of county road, Orange township,
beginning at Isaac Browe's barn, aud running
the land Of Isaac Browe's, and on the banks
between the upland and meadows; through the
land Of James Haggarty to intersect the road
leading from Leesburgh to Leaveattsville on
The land of Mary NJ. Ball near Bradshaw 5 saw.
mill-also to vacate the present road from the
point Of beginning 70 the crossroads near
Samuel Holmes barn --also to vacate 30 much
Of the cad leading from Smiths mill to Bakers
saw.mill, as lies between Bradshaw's saw mill
and James Trips barn.
MANY PETITIONERS,
Orange township, Nov. 3-4w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

Many robberies have occurred of late,
10 the post Offices, and on the mail routes,
and much complaint is made Of the char
acter Of the men appointed as postmasters
and mail agents on the Kansas route. The
St. Louis Democrat says:
"They are selected, in most cases, for the
reason that they are national democrats, or
have killed somebody in Kansas or else
where, or have furnished fraudulent votes
for the different Kickapoos, Oxfords, and
like precincts which are now TO be found
on all election occasions"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
DIR. DELLENBAUGHS
NOVEMBER APPOINTMENTS.


nR. DELLENBAUGH respectfully informs
the citizens Of Tuscaraws, S,Ark and Car.
ron counties and the surrounding country; that
ne Wli remain IN the following places. All
persons aHeeted with any complaint ofa ehron.
e nature are invited 10 call for glstultOus con,
sultation.
Stark Co., Stava House. Canton. Nov p
Waynesburgh Hotel, n
Minerva Yengling House, s 2s
Tusearawas Co., Nelson HOUSE, New
PhiladClp-a, %
DR., DeIenbaugh fatteFs himself that ha
can cure Chronic complaints Of the Oldest and
most obstinate character. lie uses no mer-
eurial preparations, and only medicines tha.
are purely vegetable.
DR.. d., Of Cleveland. Is the son Of the eel.
ebrated DR.. Bellenbaugh, late Of Georgetown.
who so successfully treated and prescribed for
goa, 900 patients during % years practice In
this s'lie.
All dissases pertaining to Women and Chil.
dren tre4te with great success by DR.. Dell.
enbaugh.
Where DR.. D. prescribss for patients, bis
charges viii be satisfactory: There Is no enc
prac&ing in Georgetown on the Dellenbaugh
system.
N. B. DR.. D. speaks the German language.
About two years ago my general health
became much impaired, and in a short time
there was an eruption made its appearance
on my face and body assuming the very worst
type Of skin disease, (so called by the Drs.l
My husband being physician, tried differeni
remedies, but avaed nothing. then applied
to other eminent physicians, but got no relief
By this time my head and face was a mass Of
cores. heard of Dc. Ds great success in
treating chronic diseases and diseases of the
skin. Iapplied to him and iu less than three
months he had the eruption removed, and my
general health improved under his treatment,
so that l nowenjoy good health. In conclusion
would say, those suffering from like dis.
ease, should apply to Dr. Delienbaugb.
Nov. S.--td. MRS. A. F0GEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

RAILROAD CoNsoLDATIoN.-The Lon.
don correspondent Of the New York Com
mercial states that Rothchilds and some
other capitalists have just made an agree
ment to purchase q network of railways,
including the main line from Trieste to
Vienna, from the Austrian Government.
and to construct or complete certain branch
es in connection with It. The bargain is
. very dangerous one since the completed
lines are sold for not much more than a
.hird Of their cost price; but no doubt it
will also in the end prove beneficial to the
country, by substituting private for State
management. The total fulfllment of the
bargain will be equa! to ninety millions Of
dollars, spread over about nine years. and
It will be contributed from all parts Of the
continent as we'll as from England.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

The FALL WEATRER.-Scarcely within
our recollection, can we remember a Falb
which 10 every respect so well answered
the purposes Of the farmer. The weath.
er until now, has been warm and mOder-
ately dry, thus enabling them to put their
seed in the ground in the proper manner,
and at the proper time, to gather their
Buckwhsat, husk their Corn, and to house
everything intended for winter use.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
OFFICE OF IHE JUDGE OF PROBATE J

CarrOlton, Oct. u, 1858.
NHE following accounts of Executors, Ad.
ministrators and Guardians have been file
! in this office. and are set for hearir on
Monday the 9th day Of December A. D. 1858,
at | o'clock P. NJ. of said day, and will be
continued from day to day until all are 1ispo-
sed of. The filing and pendency of which Ac.
cOuntants and heirs interested will take notice,
viz:
Final account of George Easterday Admins.
of Adam Yesterday decd.
of John Davis g. George NJ
Farland, executors of John Da.
Wis, decd.
" Of james A Lee guardian Of
Charles Mess, minor.
First account Of William Brugh, executor
Of John Brugh decd.
" of George Weeds Robert
Woods, executors Of William
Woods decd.
Of Jonathan Moore, guardian
Of minor heirs Of Henry CAraa'
han, decd.
Oct. q. 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
The Prize Fight.

The papers have been teeming, for the
last week, with accounts cf the great prize
fight which came eff on Long Point, Can.
sda. on the Goth inst, between a couple of
brutes, in human form, named Morrissey
and Heeuan, During the eleventh round
Heenan tainted and was carried to his cor.
ner by his seconds, and Morrissey was de.
clared the victor, although himself so bad
ly hurt as to be unable to speak. In spea-
king of the result Of this fight the N, Y.
Express says:
What a grim sarcasm it all is, to be sure,
upon our boasted refinement, this beastly
encounter between two brutes in human
form, and the universal upheaving of all
the dregs Of society, of which it has been
the occasiunl These two brutes (it would
be a shocking solicism to call them men)
have, for weeks and weeks past, been fed
and fattened like bull Gogs, for the especial
purpose Of acquiring muscle and might, to
batter and bruise with diaboical delibera-
tion, if not to murder one another, while
Gods glorious sun is shining over their
heads, aud before the vision Of many hun.
dreds Of spectators. some Of whom have
Travelled thousands and thousands of miles
to be present, while Others have spent,
probably, three times more money to ena
bic then TO see the sport, than all the col.
lections in our churches for religious, char.
liable and pLilanthropic purposes would
amount to, on Sunday, if put together.
But it is useless to moralize or speculate
on a theme like this, the philosophy of
Which all lies in a nut shell. That philos.
ophy is, that, underlying the calm surfac,
Of our modern civilization and especially
the civilization of our great cities--is a
dangerous element, which may one day, by
some chance circumstances, or combination
of circumstances, force its way TO the sur
face to dis6gure and demoralize the entire
framework of modern society. That ele.
ment is not the powerful or dangerous
because il is unseen and unfelt, save, on oc.
casions like that of which we speak; and
nothing is more certain than that, if it be
not atched and guarded and checked and
kept down, the special and systematic en-
couragement it is now eming to receive al
the hands of corrupt demagogues, will ere
long bring it out of its dark places ight
into the foreground, if not up into the high
places of society. Indeed we are not sure
that it is not pretty well on the high road
there already, The large space that sucl
brutal spectacles as was exhibited ye'ter
day unworthiy occupy in the public mind
il must be acknowledged, is in no small de-
gree the con .uence of the rapidly grow
ing Importance of the boxer, the bruise
and the bully; and If these boxers anC
bruisen and bulies are ever to be reform
ed, if prize fighting is ever to be put down
the friends of law and order, the friend
of god morals and decency will have tc
begin with d troylng their political part,
prestige, which can only be done in turI
by smashing up the 'maahinery' which thu
enables these ruffians to be politicians, a
we'll as boxers and bruisers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

THE ONO STATE JOURNAL. We learn
that an important change is soon to be
made in the editorial and pecuniary man.
agement, of this sterling Republican pa.
per. ]. & H. Miller, Book publishers of
Columbus, take charge ofthe financial af-
fairs connected with it, while Henry D,
Cooke Esq. of sOndusky together with
several able assistants will have charge Of
the editorial department,
The Jouraal is now one of the very
best Republican papers in the country, and
the public have every assurance, from the
we'll known ability and experience of Mr..
Cooke, that it will continue to maintain
its high position, and as ably as ever. ad.
vocate tie true interests of State and
Nation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
Most Ungrateful Pennsylvania

u1VeI uubGdGetuA 6euLlSyktdA4dI
The Democracy Of the Union in 1856
conferred the Presidency on "Pennsylva,
MAS favOrite son." That "favorite son.
has since been conferring high places o
trust and honor on members of the same
State household without stint, until the
lucky Democracy of Pennsylvania can
point to the following list of official prizes:
James Buchanan, President.
jeremiah Black, Attorney General.
George N Dallas, Minister to England.
J h. Chandler, Minister to Naples.
Mr. Buckalew, Minister to Ecuador.
Mr. Reed, Minister to China.
Mr. Clay, Minister to Lima.
Mr. Jones, Minister to Austria.
Here are six Pennsylvania Ministers
abroad, three of them first class appoint
ments, and the others eagerly sought fol
by second class politicians the Union over
And get the State SO petted and patroni.
zed by her "favorite son." turns both cold
shoulders upon him at the ballot.boxes,
unparalleled in the history Of
"ungratelul RepublicsP'- C9sveland La
der
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

THANKSGIVING DAYS. Governor Ram
dali, of Wisconsin, in a model Proclama.
ton has appointed the 25.h of November
as day Of Thanksgiving in that State.
Governor Bissell, of Illinois, has also
set apart the same day for Thanksgiving
and Praise. in the State over which he
presides,
The Governors Of Maine and Rhode Is
land have also appointed Thanksgiving
on the 25th instant.
New York and Pennsylvania hold theirs
on the 18th.
We earnestly hope that Governor Chase
will not fail to appoint a day for like
purpose in this State.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
The Contest In Illinois.

Yesterday the contest in Illinois, between
Lincoln on the one hand and Douglas on
the other, terminated. We have heard
nothing yet as to the result but we must
admit that all along we have been fearful
that Douglas would come off victor. In
addition to the advantage which his ro.
bust constitution, his great political expe-
reuce, and bis almost matchless powers of
oratory. have given him over MI Lincoln,
he has, If newspapers iu that State can be
relied upon, been receiving heavy acces.
sions of imported voters, from Missouri
So brazen-faced indeed. has this species of
outrage been carried on in favor of the De.
mocracv of Illinois, that II is charged,
and no where denied, that at the town of
Bloomington five hundred Irish laborers
we're dropped by the railroad in one dag,
ostensibly to perform railroad labor, but in
reality to vote for Douglas. and then re.
turn from whence they came. These cir
cumstances combined have made us fear.
full of the result.
On the other hand, however, Lincoln
has made a gallant leader, and a noble
fight. II he lest, as compared with bis
opponent, in demagogueism, skillful and
adrot management, experience, anil in
powers Of oratory, lie gained on him vast
ly, in the justice os bis cause. in his lib
eral, sound, common sense AMI statesman
like views, and in the earnestnesS will
which he impressed bis principles and con
victions upon the minds of bis hearers.
On the whole, it has been a we'll Tough
field; and perhaps there never has been
State contest in the Union that has beel
go stoutly and ably contested, or one tina
has enlisted, TO such degree, the atter
ton Of the Nation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

0TsTERs.-By invitation of Mr.. Jas 6.
Gordon, we the other night visited bis new
oyster saloon, on Main street, where we
sat down to dish Of bis fresh oysters which
we thought were "nOt hard to take" Mr..
GordOn's new saloon is a nice, comfortable
apartment, where you can enjoy e dish of
oysters without being annoyed by a crowd
of loafen. As soon as the westher be-
comes cool enough, Mr.. G. will serve up
oysters at all hours of the day, as well as
in the evening.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

RAYEoR OF NoRTH CARoLINA.-The
Hon Kenneth RaynO-, Of North Carolina,
has written letter to a political commit.
tee at Wilmington, Del, in which be takes
strong ground against the Kansas policy
Of the Administration, and 10 favor Of pro-
lection to American industry, which be
regards as national and not as North
ern question.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

FARM LANDS FOR SALE 25 NILES FROM
Philadelphia by Railroad in the State Of New
Jersey. Soil among the best for Agricultural
purposes, being good loan soil, with a clay
bottom. The land Is large tract, divided in
to small farms, and hundreds from all parts Of
the country are now settling and building
The crops can be seen growing. Terms from
sI5 to $50 per acre, payable within four years
by instalments. To visit the place-Leave
Vine St. Wharf at Phila. at u A N. by Rail-
road for Hammonton, or address r. s. Byrons,
by letter. See full advertisements in anOth-
er column.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03

No OFFICIAL RETURNS YRT,~-We
have waited patiently for the last two
weeks, for the official election returns of
Ohio, but as yet, nothing has reached us
from Columbus or elsewhere, giving the
official vote of more than seventy-one
counties. These II elect the Republican
State ticket, by about 1880 majority
The remaining counties to hear from will
swell the majority in the whole State, to
perhaps 22,OOO-making a Republican
gain in the State, 10 one year, Of over 90
900. Who will hereafter say that Ohio
is not sound to the core on the Republican
question.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-03
MARRIED

On Thursday, Oct. 2stb, 1858. at The
Parsonage, by the Rev. HsrmOunti Mr..
Baruhard Bowers and Miss Matilda Ana
Gamble.
On the Cd inst, in CsuolltOn o. by
Rev. RhoadrOi, Mr. THEODORE BucHER
to Miss HATTIE, daughter Of Gen. II. A.
Stdger.