davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
THOMSONIAN
TNEIR WI AIRY.

TTyIIE Subscriber, having been Tor more than two
years, III constant and successful practice, now
oilers hls services to the public Botanic PhySic-
ian-He would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Newport and the adjoining towns that he has re-
Gently removed from the corner of Bread * Collins
streets to the more commOdlous house at the corner
of Spring & Ml-sreets, (tOr the better accOmmoda-
ton of his numerous patients, which are daily calling
upon fim) where he will administer the Pure Ih0D'-
s0uian Medicines to such as may favor him with their
patronage No pains will be spared to render the
patients comfortable and to restore them to health.
Situated in one of the most healthly places in ON
land, the subscriber fatters HIMSELF that the advanta
ges of this In6rmary are surpassed by few lnsttu
tons of the kind in this country. To his former
friends and patrons he tenders his most hearty thanks
and should they stand in need of his services, he i.
ready to administer them such remedies the Goa
Of Nature has so bountuy scattered over our fields
This Intirmary will be conducted under the 1tnme
date patronage of DR.. SAMUEL THOMSON.
ThomSon's near guide to heaih
RObenSOnS Lectures
And general assortment of
THOMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the mfr
mary. Z. GARDNER.
Terms.-S3 for n course of medicine
SO 80 per per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is now in readiness foI
those who wish to take it.
Newport, May 18th, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07

Reward Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. him
self did not contrive any situation SO awk-
ward and ludic:ous IN his FaIlstaii, in his
Merry Wives of Windsor, as the one de-
scribed in the following article from French
paper.
I" A shoemaker living in this town was
struck with the charms of the wife of house
painter, his ncighbor, who after fortnight S
solicitations, determined to acquainth her hus-
baud with the fact. This she did, and her
husband Immediately comprehended the
reason of his rival coming every day to his
house to buy certain movable cupboard
from INN. They both determined to he
revenged, and concerted measures accord
ingly. The same evening the gallant ar
rived more smart than ever. The wife told
him that her husband had gonc out of town
to get 200 francs paid him from person
who was his debtor and therefore, the gal
liant commenced his suit anew, cmplying
by turns a little amorous persuasion, and
sometimes little gentle force. The wife
remained impassivc, and on sudden ans
wered him that he had strong smell oil
leather about him, but that if he would coz
sent to take bath first, then perhaps she
would not say no. The gallant agreed,
and entered a tub indicated ~ the fair one
While in the midst of the operation the
husband returned, knocked loudly at the
door, and the wife persuaded the unhappy
gallant to enter just us he was into the cup
board which he had pretended desire to
purchase. The husband come in, cursed
his stars for not having been able to get his
money, and declared that the very next
morning he would carry the cupboard to
his friend the shoemaker, and sell it to him
for the 2O0f So saying, h, locked the
door of it, and put the key into his pocket
Next morning, the cupboard was carried off
to the shoemake,s door, aud placed opposite
to it, while his wife came down TO inquire
what had become of her husband.-The
painter replied that he did not know, but
that he had brought home the cupboard
which he had bought of him for 20Of; so
saying, they put the key in the door and
opened II, when in moment, there shot
out of 1t man, quite naked, all over red,
with his hair on end, who started off like
wild beast into his own shop. His wife cal
led out for help, and the shop-boys came
and soHndly belabourcd the poor devil ill
he succeeded in making himself known.
His punishment had bccu long aud severe |;
his bath had been well mixed with glue and
redoclre, and the figure of the poor shoe
maker may be more easily imagined than
described. lie has never shown his face
out of his shop SINCE"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
PROSPECTUS OF A NEW
VOLUME.

The FIRST number 10 he issued ON the sseo
day of July neat.
fIHE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
From the u. 8. Gazette.
GIVE ME THE WILD WOOD.

Give me the wild wood, dark and gray
Aud call il not a soltude
Give me the free winds wholesome play,
Kissing the mountain, field, and food.
I'd not live where the thousand things
That cause poetic imaginings,
Are known not by the whispers dear.
That in the wild wood greet the ear.
There's not a wind bat has its tone,
Waking up some treasur'd thought,
Whether il comes from, frozen zone,
Or from the burning South is brought
The zephyr's sofl and soothing breath,
The east wind, with its damps and death,
Each is a herald, trampling plain,
A host of spirits in its tram.
There's not o'erhead rushing wing,
Uhen fogs rest on the frozen rills,
But breathes glad tidings Of the spring,
Fast hurrying to the northern hills,
But tells that she with songs and flowers,
Will cheer once more the eailess bowers,
And round each trace of wintry death
She'd warm again her quck'ning breath.
There's not, when Sabbath morn is flush
Is sounding with the tuneful th,ush,
A heart but thrills with tnneiul loyc
And when the buebird's parting note,
In the fall breeze is head to float,
1t is a sound that plainly tells,
OF clmes where sunshine ever dwells.
There's not bird that wings the air,
Nor wind that lifts the curling cloud,
Nor tree, that spreads Its foliage fair,
Nor flood, nor field, nor mountain proud,
But tells the wanderer wild and free,
OF Him. who caused these things TO be,
But has a voice, whereer he roam,
Such as ne er came from fretted dome
Give me the wild wood can bow,
With reverend heart, in house OF prayer,
Can hear the organ breathing low
Aud feel high thoughts when 'mlnglns there.
Yet still love the unleigned scene
Where nought but Gods own fingers been,
There every thing can make us feel,
And mocking pride neer comes to kheel
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
CARPETINGs & RUGS.
MES ID. - ~ IL Try
MERCHANT TAILOR,

NO. vi lHAMES-STREET,
Respectfully announces to The public that ne
EEAS opened, al the store recently occupied by
n Solomon G.. Weaver, fashionable assortment
of Broadclohs Cassmeres, Sattlnets, and vestings,
and all other goods usually kept by Merchant Tar
lors-where garments of all descriptions will be made
to order the shortest notice, and warranted to ht
u Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
" j. d. ), hopes by strict attention to hls busl'
ness TO meet the wishes Of his customers and to mer
il the patronage of his felow-ctzens which he very
respectfully socitsi
Nav 18th. IS}6-Iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
MRS. e. KrDDER's DYsENTARY
CORDIAL

TEIEIIS Medicine deserves n rank among the most
n important discoveries in Physic. as il gives inn
mediate relief in the most obstinate cases Of Cholera
Morbus, Dysentery and DiaIrhea Children that
are Teehing greatly benefited by the use of this
medicine. II has been found AN excellent remedy in
sea sickness.
Certificate from The Ladyof Coz. Francis Of r. Bland.
Mrs, f. Kidder's Dysentary Cordial las been used
in my family, frequently during the last year, and has
been found very beneficial particularly in cases of
bowel complaint caused from Teething.
ELIZABETH FRANCIS.
Spring Green, Feb'ry II, 1885.
for sale by II. j. TAYLOR,
July I3. 11S Thames-stieet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
CO-E'artnershiD.

NU.I NE dEIV1 SHTU.
THNIiE subscribers having formed connexon in
IL business, under the firm of
STEW ART Il DUNMORE
respectfully inform the public that they have taken
tho Iivory Stables, roooniiy Lopt b., Mr.. Rufus Il
klnsley, at Bellevue House on the Till, and on the
wharf next south of Mr.. John J. Stacy's Store
Thamesstreet where they will be ready at all times
to furnish coaches hacks carrynls. chaises saddle
horses, &c. to all who disposed to paronse the
concern The coaches and every other vehicle as well
the horses belonging to this establishment aro equa!
to any in the place, or elsewhere Prompt attention
will be paid to the arrivals and departure of the steam
boats and IN short pains shall be wanting to rem
der the establishment in every way worthy the pat
ronage OF the public Horses kept for any length OF
time AT the customary rates.
ANTHONY STEWART
THOMAS DUNMORE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
Anthracite Coal
I BROAD MOUNTAIN-(Vhi 1SheS.)

FlNllE Coal from this region, when rained with
u care and selected from the purest veins, is ca
silly ignted makes intense heat, and does not form
ncrstatons upon the sides of furnaces stoves. Ii
makes but few ashes and is considered, on account
of its pury strength, and great durability, to be supe
ror to any other for melting iron generating steam
CELEBRATED GATE TEIN,-( Red AShes)
This variety is taken from of the best veins in
what is called the Peach Orchard district, located in
the vicinity Of Pottsyllle IL is easily ignited, burnS
rery freely and ,eh great briancy, produces heavy
ashes and is superior to any other for Parlor Crates,
Cooking Stoves, and other domestic purposes
Messrs. GEO. KNOWLES and GEO. BOWEN,
are the only persons in Newport authorized by me to
sell the above kinds of Coal
EPHRAIM A. HATHAWAY.
Providence, April II, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
TO ESEN II.

TuylIE House at the corner of Bridge ~ Wash
a ngton-streets, occupied by the subscriber. 1t
is convenient building and as pleasantly situated
as any in Newport and possesses every accommoda-
ton to render it a desirable residence.
ALSO-I'he house and garden corner of Elm d
Washngon-sreets, now occupied by Michael Mol
en-, opposite the honse of Won. VIM. Hunter.
Also,-A pew in the broad aisle of Trinity Church
No. 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
For sale.

For Sale.
THE Lot and four story Brick Store thereon
situate at the corner of Thames 81 Pelham
streets, next south of Townsends Hotel.
ALSO,-A house in second-street, with large
garden and good well Of water, now occupied by
job Gibbs.
For terms and other information, apply to
NICHOLAS G.. BOSS,
Corner Of Thames s. Pelham streets.
May 25, If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
CHLORIDE OF SODA

TUyHIS valuable article puriies all offensive pla.
& ces. stops the spread o. infection and is Of
first rate necessity in the sick room-lor sale at las
Thames street. by II. J. TAYLOR, Druggist.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
LANES DAVIS

Opposite the Western Exchange,
III AS become bypurchase Of the Pdten,
tees, the proprietor Of The right for
Centre township, Carroll county, .. to
make g. vend &c. &c. A, Boards Patent
Spring Seat and Spring Girt SaddIes.-
The superiority of This Improvement over
the common saddle, is well established in
Virginia, where it has been for some
time in use and is spoken in the Most
favorable terms by certificates taken
from the Maysville Monitor. "This is
to certify that model Of Boards patent
Spring Saddle has been presented to lis
for inspection, and thai after careful ex
animation we unhesltaliugly pronounce
it to be the best improvement both for the
ease OF the rider and also the horse, that
we have ever seen: Francis and JOSEPH
r. Slbert, New Market; Louis Gregory
Peytonsburgh, PlttsyIvanIa; Daniel Nash
James Burton, Buckingham county, Phil
lips Rainey, Boydton, MeCklenburgh co.
Va; J. Bray, Shockee Hill, Richmond;
W. Barnett, Nelson county, J. d. Bran,
Chrisiansyille, Va; John P. King D.
Hide, Prince Edward county; John Nc
Cabe and sons, Baltimore, Robert Grove
Staunton, Va,
Numerous other names could be added
but the above is considered sufficient
In a few days these saddles can be OBJ
tanned at the above named place, few
doors west of the Steam Mill, and oppo
site the Exchange. With the addition of
the Worm Steel Spring Saddle, which
will be kept on hand with the common
kind c9nslantIy-sa saddlery and harness
Of all kinds whole sale or retaiI-the a
5ove saddles may be objected TO by some
but the undersigned just invites the pub
lie to call and examine for their own sat.
islaclioN.
N B. One or two good jcurneymen
wanted immediately---an apprentice will
be taken to the above business if applca
ton be made soon. The subscriber
would just intimate to those who consid
er themselves indebted 10 him 10 come
forward and discharge the same immedi
ateIy, as money in hand is better than
out-lr this is not attended 10 another
kind of Patton Spring than the above will
be applied.
JANIS DAVIS.
May 6, 1886. limo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
REMOVAL,

The subscriber begS leave 10 inform
his old customers, and the citizens genre
ally, that he has removed his shop from
Mr. Arbucke's IN the hollow, to The easl
end Of his own house--ifst door below
Mr. Robert GouId's we'll known Black
smith Shop, in that delightfully."- situated
part of the town of CarroIIton, called by
lhevuIgsr, 1She4p -HiU-where he in
tends manufacturing aud keeping on
hand, general assOrtmedtof
CABINET WARE.
He feels Also grateful IN being'abIe to
add, that the patronage he has received
since commencing business in Carroll
county, will be sufficient stimulant TO
induce him to give general satisfaction.
JAMES B BURGE.
February 9th 1886
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
POETRY.
From The ". Y. Mirror.
HOME AT LAST.

NkAONaE n L LNSAs
A shivering child, one winters night,
1.-THE snow was deep, and cold the blasi)
~IIugging her ragged mother tight,
"Mothef!" exclaimed, "we'rs,h home at
lasl!'
Aad,ss she spake, poor little one,
A ruinous hut she stood before,
Whence, ever since the morning sun,
They stayed-to beg from door to door.
2Ye're home at-lasii Sad homo is this,
All lOTn without, all cold within;
A'he adder here mig hit lurk and hiss,
Her pois'nous web the spider spin
But there's 10 fire to warm, nor light;
And crevlces are yawning wide,
Through which the storm, this freezing
night,
Mfy lay you stiffened side by side.
And yet this way ward child has been
BY many gorgeous house-and past
Where mirlh and music cheer the scene,
Nor envies-lor she's home at last!
Thus may the hcart be trained below
To love the cot wherein vas cast
Its fate Of poverty or woe,
Like hers who cried" We're homo a
,last!"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
DISSOLUTION of fPARTNERSHIP.

THE undersigned give notice that,
Il the partnership, heretofore existing
under the firm of
ROBERTS & LEMASTERS,
was on The 18th inst dissolved by con
sent Of The partners. Persons indebted
to said firm are earnestly requested to
call with Ephraim Roberts, and make set
Element on or before the lst OF July next,
as no further indulgence will be given.
EPHRAIM ROBERTS,
JOHN LEMASTERS,
New HarriSburgh,|
June 24th, 1886.
P.S. L. ROBERTS for himself re>
spGctfuIly rea.inGs his old customers tha'1
thele are many notes and accounts due
him, which are oflORg standing. Here.
tofore, he has not subjected his customers
TO newspaper dan; and he hopes that
this notice will meet prompt attention, as
his circumstances require that the a.
mounts due him should be paid without
further delay.
New Harrisburgh, June 24tb, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
DENTdL SURGERY.
LAND FOR SALEl

THE Subscriber wishes to sell the
4 tract Of Hand on which he now resides
in the county of CarrolI-il being part Of
Section 26, township Id in range econ
sisting of ninety acres, Of which fifty a
cres are cleared, and, in pOrt, first rate
meadow. Ihore is on tho premiseS n
good story and half hewed log house,
with suitable out.buildings and large
sugar camp, SAID land is situated about
three miles from New Ilagerstowu, four
moy Leesburgh, and eight and half
from CarroIlton. Persons wishing to pur
chase or gain information as to The hume
rous advantages Of this valuable tract,
would do well 10 call on the subscriber,
by whom terms &c. will be made
known.
SAMUEL MCQUEEN.
August5, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
NEW 9ODDSn

THE subscriber would merely say
to the public, that he has now on hand
very large Stock of
MERCHANDISE,
all ofwhch has been received from
the Eastern Cities within The last lhr.
ty days. Comprising as great varie
ty as can be found in any other house
10 this part of the State, all of which is
offered at low prices and on accommo.
dating terms, AS | don; wish 10 trou
BILE you to read a long detail as TO what
articles | have on haud, | only ask
you 10 call and see, and | think you
will be suited with the Goods and
Prices by your obedient servant,
WIN. d. JENKINS.
N. B. Cash or produce received
in payment.
Carrolton, July Isl, 1886 If
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
Il E II mn y.

1NHE CARROLL FREE PRESS, is
80 published every Friday by PBARCE
AND CHRIsTY, at So per annunl, payable
halfyearly in advance; if payment be de-
layed until after the end of the year S.
30, will be charged. Advertisements
not exceeding one square will be inserted
three weeks for one dollar, four dollars
for six months, and eight dollars per year,
ommunications must be postpaid
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
PROSPECTUS
For the continuation of the
CARRnIJ FREE-pRESS


CARROLL FREE-PRESS.
v HNHErntereSt of William Johnston, Esq.
S in this establishment, having been
transferred to John Chrlsty, the Free
Press will in future be conducted by
PEARCE & CHRIsTY The political com.
Plexion olthls paper will not he changed
tho editors being firm in their deIeruH-
Uation to preserve its neutral character.
The transfer from Mr. Johnston to Chrsty,
has been made with the hope Of ensuring
the continuation ofa newspaper IN Car.
rollton: And with this view, the editors
appeal to the people Of the county for u
patronage equal to the merits and ,impor
tance OF their enterprise. One ofthe ed
ltoTs being practical printer, and having
determined to devote his time exclusively
TO the interest Of the paper, it is confident,
| ly hoped that, with reasonable increase
ofther subscription list, the Carroll Free
Press may be continued to the mutual ad
vantage Of both subscribers g. publishers
or the convenience and necessity oil a
public Journal, published at the county
seat, every citizen of the county must be
convinced; and the editors trust that, the
people Of Carroll will sustain themin their
efforts to promote public good and 10 Sc
cure an honest maintenance.
TERMS. The Free Press will he pub
Iished every Friday morning, at Two Dol.
lars per annum, payable half yearly in
advance. Ifpaymont be delayed until
afterthe end Of the year, So so will be
required. But as payment IN advance is
for the interest of all parties, this mode
is respectfully recommended.
Advertisements inserted at the usual
rate. Accommodations addressed TO
the Editors must be post paid.
J. PEARCE g. j CHRlSTY.
CarrolIton, Carroll CO. o Sept. 1885
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
TsAXla FOR aRas.

Notice Is hereby given to the taxa.
bIe inhabitants of Carroll county, that {
will commence colectingthe Taxes for
said'cou0ty for the year 1885, on Mon
day the 18th day ofSeptember next; and
for this purpose myselfOr deputy will sit
one dayin each township, at the usual
places of ofholding elections, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and a p. NJ. to
receive The taxes from those who may
wi5hto pay them there, viz:
Jn A,Oudn., HNo.unnb:n Mo.l...
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
NEILLINNas AND MANTUA

NJ So sA In ~
"HE subscriber informs the ladies
u OF CarrolIton and vicinity, that she
carries on The above business in all its
branches, such as making PLAIN AND
FASHIONABLE SILK ,B0NNErS,
HABITS and DRESSES She will also
bleach and do up LEGHORN AND
STRAW BONNETs cheap and on the
shortest notioce.
She will also make gentlomen's panta
looms, vests, and rouudabouts.
Her room is opposite II. A. Shdger's
store, on Steubenville street.
MRS, JANE GALLAlER.
COwOllton, July i, 1885,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
New Thrcshimg NIachime.
I or 2 HORSE PoTz m.

Wv - - - w
TENlE undersigned take this method o.
u making known to the farmers o.
Carroll and ruscaiawas counties, lha |
they have purchased the right to use aud
vend S. Aliens new patent Threshing
Machine. The right for Carroll county
IS owned by Daniel Vanhorn, John Dun.
lap and jacob Vanhorn, Of Lee township,
The right for Tuscarawas county is own
ed Joseph Wolf, of SAID Lee township.
in Carroll county, This Machine may
be seen in operation, at any time, at the
residence of Capt. John Cassil, one mile
from CarroIltonj or at the residence Of
Daniel Vanhorn, of Lee Up. 1t is porta.
bic and convenient, and may be moved
from place to place, easily, IN a common
farm wagon with two horses. III can be
kept in successful opperalion by the pow
er of one or two horses aad four or five
hands. Thos, who have seen it in oper'
alton acknowledge that it will hull more
cloversecd-lhresh more Wheat, Rye and
Oats, than any other machine in the
West. The undersigned respectfully
ask Farmers 10 give ita fair trial; and
they are satisfied, it will soon bo general
ly used.
N. B. Township and individual rights
can be had on fair terms, aud Machines
If fdeslred.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
MORE
NRM0lMla1INao


NXTE HAVE just received IN addition
w to heavy Stock OF Molasses, ,Su
gars, Rice, Wine &c, DC.
40 Barrels No. 3 Mackerel
go 6 2 do
20 Herrngs
30 Kegs No. 6 Nv. Ky. Tobacco
20 do . P w do
10 do ID 81 l6 Twist Richmond do
Is boxes s l6 aud 80 Plug do
10000 Spanish and half Spanish Cigars
20 boxes Pipes
100 bags Rio Coffee
10 chests Young II. Tea
25 half chests do
l case Gun Powder do in 2 leads
20 half boxes Chocolate
50 mails Cinnamon
500 lbs. Ginger
! barrel Cloves
80 boxes Ralsins
10 kegs do
80 druns Figs
q barrels soft shell Almonds
A do hard do
10 boxes Candies assorted
l barrel Palm Nuts
do English Walnuts
/ do do Ground Nuts
! case Liquorice
Do boxes Shaving Soap
100 dozen Backing
! cask Madder
9 seroOns Indigo
1000 lbs alum
600 E. Salts
20 barrels Clipped Logwoo1
2 do Spirits OF Turpentiue
1000 lbs Ven. Red
$50 do Blew VltriOl
$50 do Cream Of Tartar
100 do Refined Borax.
100 DO Gum COpal
100 do rCamphor
10 Mousehole AuViIs
10 Smiths Vices.
Also
10 Grades assorted Queensware, differ
ent sizes. All OF which we offer on &C.
commodating terms.
CATLETT Il HEATON.
WcRSpiue, June II, 1886.