davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
J. 2. MORRISON
DGiltisirD.

II. d J. B. MORRIS 0 respectfully an
nounce to the citizens Of Carrol.loa and yicini.
ty, that they are permanently located in
STEU8ENVlLLE, OHIO.
and are prepared to attend to any and ali oper-
ations connected with their profession, in the
best possible manner Charges moderate.
Entire satisfaction warranted.
Oalce No. 100 Fourth st., north Of Market,
Steubenvie, Ohio
They will visit Carrollton several lines during
the year, of which notice will be given.
June g. 1853
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
eBe iCREs OFLIyp.
for GNlc.

Theundersigned is d pose 10 sell tLe fum on.
which he now resides in Munroe Tp Carroll co o.
about nine miles W. Of Carrollton This farm
consisting Of -62 acres. is eqlab 10 the qulhty s.
produciiyencss Of It's soil, 20 an farm 10 the e1ua
iy. II watcrej BY theCan Ioton creek which,
passes through The s. East side Of the iric, an 2
a'so' by excellent aud constant springs Ab1l'-
90 OF The 262 acres, consist Of frs rate bottom
Jan D. 10" chiefly in grass or corn cultivate -
ihe reminder Of lhe tract Is rolling up land. Pr.
eucl ng wheat and other small grain abunIn nt.y
mere are on the premises, nearly 200 of the best
ifut uees now in 'uli bearing, that could be Sc
Ice cd in Eastern Ohio. The dwelling house and
other buildings, are raomy and connections. In
the immediate vicinity, there are lauf churche s.
cnc school house -grist mills, &c. Altogether
The farm is q tes.rab one; and vii rot ili O.
please those who may desire 70 pur, base. The
tn g is Urquastion'bia Prrsons desiring to rur.
chase are requa.tel to ePpy 20 the unic-ignal
vhj resides on the land.
J. 3. EMERY
Augus the tn 1853
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

The undersigned would inform his Old customers
and ..the rest.of m nkind, that h. is receiving his
FIp stock from the eastern cities, and that 1t is
the best stock ever offered in this market, any word
Er il e. A BGGEL Druggist
N,v-. 3t -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
e. NSM TING

The subscriber would respre'iy announces
ihat De has commenced the gunsmilhing bu,i.
ness IL Cau5.i.on.. on Main street, where be j.
prepared lOmgnu!ae.ars
EFLES
Of all descriptions, viz Tie fne Cas-, Steel
Ride with Globe sights aud Patent Nozzle,
for Target Shooting. at long distances. Com
mon Rifles. Snoo-h B5res. &c. IN Eiqis n
Gun d iaili repairiHg done with nea'ress
and dispatch and all work warranted. H.
hopes. fro % long experience. and being rrgu-
larry brought up 70 the business. to render en-.
tire satisfaction 20 all who favor him with pat
ronage. +. J. NDONALD.
Angus. 4. 1853. Jozrru c. No suoLDEa,
Iyeai
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
- farm for sale.


III.
ns '.o..'.SsI o'isfa ~ s,s es''-''e P.sss
- 'lI- a. - .,.,,,-- 80
r.-t... - t.' - = = = ~ -. : =
tiubered On tie land Is o hewed log % u.e. 60.
neger-iaiIng water. TIE land ays Six mics mort:
0f aU1lt1n, immediate,y on the Carroll 10. Rail
fOat' snI tN1 miles from Oneida M..s. The %.
bo's tract oi laad cen be bought Cae5p For
terms inqlfe OF the subscribe ou 'he rwises
guy - ''o' = = L'A n
CA. BsPgsl. wholr.s'- ~ 20 -rr che sac OF
Hamms', Es.ra-,.rd f..,ir. o.. G. r.s. %,
Lo..'s y 3 a.i'a..e +, ,-..'. 1r' D-... -.'1t
~.
.''t.'. y. "' t.'
fay'ofs iaii1a u.aE.u-... ..f.-a.ss Won
'Sfnp aHt !l..<' l'o'.iin' -" ''..' " o. ''-
. g'"ef'I ''a5-' Poi o. '.'t' ,.i I'D '.a''.'-
Dec. 81. -
'aaeie', ~ ~" O'N - r"'H '' : a. L''
pouai. Pnn~ipo. Han >rl".s, AMI O, m aoa c.
g1fs. Iof-c'r. q HH' h.'t'. 70
,,..,,., -.
tI = p. .' a' w
poses PIE Fras,a Br,Idy Rs'gbery Brand Por
,g,,i WiGe' aIa aga " me, 10, aHl uin sLd Isst ha
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
,5tGRIFF SALE.
Eli D, Lmkn & wjicJ In Prition
vs.
J,,,as D,yi. ct pl.

James Davis; ct els !
Pursuant to the comm al oi an order of sale is
SUI from the curt cf 'ommon Please in and for
the ounty Of urr)ll anI state Of Ohio, and to
me directed, | shall expos, to Pa1.a sal at the
courl-hJusa in CamJIton. in said county, between
the hours Of 10 o'c ock 4 NJ. and o'clock ? VI
on the l7th day Of October. 1888. Tie iOlnwi"l
property, situate in h. tlwno. tuoH.,n, 10 VIII
ln-I,t number 81 with the improvements subject
TO lnv .i.e e5,a'2 Of An Str3ha Appraised al
$500.
Terms. One third in hand, and the remain
der in two equal annual payments with inter
est from day of sale to be secured by mortgage
on lHe premises
GEO. PUGd Sheriff,
Sent gtb. 1853
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

Board &c EiGualiZasi0u.
All persons Interested will take notice, that
the Board for equalization Of the value Of the
real property Of Carroll county, will meet at
the AUDITORS Office, on the rr.i Tuesday Gh
day OF September next, and hear the com
plants of all persons who may feel aSgrieycl
by the valuation of any real property, returned
by the present District Assessors
+. S Nc KE AN, Aud G. Go
Aug, 10, 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
ca PT 2T32

to which we invite the attention Of Western
Merchants aud all others wishing to furnish
Hotels or Houses to Give us call. Remem-
Der the place No. ll2 Market Street, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh June % 1853 Tyr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

In addition to the above the following School
districts are taxed the hef9llowing additional rates
for School House purposes.
Dist. No. East TIP 19O mills making In all
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

LAST and Tag Uarptu, Table UI JIOlhs,
Cloth Table Covers, Embossed do.
Cloth Piano do, Emboss'd Piano do.
/, H. y, II, and 7 Oil Clo,hs;
Stair Oil ClO,hs;
y, II and l China Mating;
u, II, and 2 Coco DO.
Rugs, Mats and Venetian Blinds;
Transparent Window Shades;
Buff Holland do DO
Transporter, Green OIL Cloth Window Shades;
Do Buff do do do do
We also keep on hand Sheet Oil Cloths from
70 to "a feet wide. which we Gu, 10 fl any size
room, Hall or Ycstibulc de-,
Table Lines, Diaper Stair Rods Binding Crash
with full assorlmcn. ofall o.hcr goods usually
kept in
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
Taxes

Notice, will commence collecting the taxes
of Carroll County for the year 1853, on Thurs.
day the 18th day Of Oct. next and for that
purpose | will attend one day in each township
at the usual places of holding elections to re-
'ceive the taxes from those who wish to pay
their share to wit
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

FISH g. SAL LT.-For sale by the bbl. or ! bbl.
am constantly receiving Lake Fish, SO as they
can always be depended u on as being Fresh
and Coon. if not so found, can be returned.
july IA, 1853. S. G. MCKEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
W. McCLlNTOCK.
Carpet ll1areIlouse,

EgG1g@ L g@, gAe
WE keep constantly on hand the larrrst and
best assortme eut Of Carpets, OIL Cloths, &c, IN
the west. we import direct, ani manufacture
oursey's. we :eel coniieut thlt we can supply
The market At us low prices ss can be purchlsed
IN snv Of the eastern eitss. wholesale or retail.
Our Stork comprises the following, viz
Rich, Royal Velvet Pile Carpets; Tapestry
Brussels do. Rich Brussels do; Ezra Sup.
3ply do; Superiinc 3 ply do. Super-
ine Ingram do; Fine Ingram
do Common Ingram do.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
NE V FIRN.

J USFON 81. q, SIN LNR ave putcrcl
into cop ,rlLershp under the firm Of Hustoa d ia
Cair, end wi b. 2 d to h.ya the opportunity %.
waiting on any who mly favor them with tha.;
patronage.
They expect to hive on hlnl a ru assortment OF
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
usuah kcp' ue coan.ry .o.., witch itsy will
sell at II To- Sc prcc- a.. VII a. ines
buy p-oi1cr Ct al, desc ,f1n- ~ h b gt,st
market price.
Al D ~ aSslnu.lt ,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

Pun, por'lr s.. KEEP. c9as-ntg O.. hul
Con nus. ion {; Forward Hl. cciye cu.
cueuljD5.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
klORrd or EaunliEa.tnm.

angus the Iath 1853
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

&C 70 10 70 no to - 70 70 &c 10 70 70 10 &c to
o. cr en q or u " ~ eN cl o' ~ g y {, :.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-03-19

DIR. Bates and Mr. Brown, who, with party
Of other gentlemen started out from this place
some days since, to find the new and exceed
ingly rich diggings said to have been dis
covered on Pitt River, returned ON day before
yesterday, after Guitless search. They were
evidently misled by the small party who alone
are possessed of knowledge of the place. That
such q place does exist somewhere in that Sec
tioa 81 the mines, aud that certain parties are
now taking out large sums, there can be no
doubt It is also absolutely certain that this
party, in two days after the discovery of the
diggings, took out upwards of $1,000 with their
pans alone. The only question difficult about
the matter is, whereabouts, in all that region of
country known to be rich with gold, lying along
the heads of Butte and Slate Greeks, Trinity
and Scott rivers, and Clear Greek, do these pro-
ductive diggiugs lie? We are quite sure that,
with the large number of persons now in search
of them this exact locality will not long remain
unknown.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-03-19
unknown
CoMMUNICATED.
The Sabbath.

"The Sabbath was made for man." Thus
Jesus spoke We will none of us doubt His
word. There is no need of argument to prove
its truth. Ifhe said it, it must be so. 1.-The
Sabbath made for man.
Truth is always pleasant to well regulated
mind. | will contemplate this truth few mo-
ments. turn to history, not for proof, for the
word of Jesus needs no proof, admits none.
turn to history to see how it illustrates truth.
look at the ancient Greeks with their many wise
men. their ceremonies and holydays Their
families were thought to be without souls, and
were not admitted to companonship with their
lords in social life. They had not what Chris
tian families understand by that endearing word
home. And they had no Sabbaths. | see the
Romans in their greatness and glory, in the
Augustine age. justly ceebratedfo for its literature.
But The mass OF the people were slaves to igno-
rance and superstition, and their rulers loved to
have it So In those lands were no orphan asy-
ums, no insane retreats, no houses OF refuge, no
Sabbaths.
l look at India, at China. at Japan look at
the wills of Africa, and at the isles of the ocean,
look at the beautiful women of Circassia sold
to the Turkish harem, and remember that in
all these lands they have Sabbaths. | look
at France as she was, when the Sabbath was
abrogated; look at her she is, in social life,
while the Sabbath is desecraed by public dis
plays and parades, &c. l compare the condi-
lion of those lands where they know no Sab
bath, where it is generally desecrated, with
those lands where the Sabbath is known and
generally regarded, and | feel the force of
truth l already believed, "The Sabbath was
made for man. l compare the quiet and free
dom from riot, disturbance and crime of those
neigbborhonds where the Sabbath is duly re-
garded, with the condition of things where they
know no Sabbath, and am led to excaim g The
Sabbath was made for man." look again with
in the families of my acquaintance, l compare
the habits and temperament of the Sabbath keep
ing and the Sabbath desecrating classes 1 think
of my experience in other days, and the memory
of those sweet sympathies comes over me like
the influence OF music, and az | yearn for
newal of those happy affections, feel in my
deep heart, that The Sabbath was made for
man."
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-03-19

1REKA, March Is, 1898.
FRIEND COURIER Having heard that you
were about to revive the ever welcome 8 Cuur-
Ter" send this by friend hoping that it may
be i'll time for your second issue | sincerely
trust that this, your second attempt. may not
meet with the same fate as the former one
If you were here, you would scarcely know
our town, after having lived through the ..star-
Cataon." Our citizens are becoming alive to The
Importance of This locality, and with that view
have commenced erecting substantial Stone
buildings. There are. in addition to those al
ready erected. four i'll course of constructions
and several others i'll contemplation. MesSrs.
Hellman & Co, Baily Simpson. and C. III. Sells
have buildings nearly ready for occupalion
! he most interesting item of news and that
which occupies the attention OF the bellies and
beanx OF unr place, is the approae hing ball
which is to be given on the opening OF The City
HOTEL on Thursday next The building " hi, il
is to be christened on that occasion, is The one
formerly known The Bella Unon"-ii hav !
ing bsem purchased by Mr.. Stone, its present
proprietor, who has gone 10 great expense III
making alt, ra,lons and additions 10 the original
buihling. | would bespeak for Mr.. Stone lib
eral share of The patronage such enterprise de
serves, feeling assured that the comforts of the
inner man will not suffer as long as his kind la
,ly and accomplished daughter supeiint, nd the
culinary department.
The miners on the flats adjacent TO This place,
are making average wages. New digsngs have
been found about 60 miles northeast Of This
place, and are reported to be quite rich. The
place referred 10 delights in The significant cog
nomen of :. Hungry Creek" 50 called doubtless
from the fact OF It's discoveries having been
henmed i'll by the SHOWS without any provi-
slUns.
learn that the whole creek, from its mon b
to its source. ii distance of seven miles, has been
taken up, and as soon as The spring opens, will
be thoroughly worked. The miners abolit
jacksonville have taken stampede, and focked
TO AIihouse creek, about 10 or 30 miles north.
There Is at present quite AN excItenlt ut here
about the new port formed on the coast called
Paragon Bay. Many contemp lating to vsii
it. IT one-half of hat is told be true, Paragon
Bay is destined To become of great Importance.
as through that place will the whole OF This sed-
ton be supplied. The most cogent reason as-
signed i'll lis favor, is That il is much more easy
Ut access than either Scottsbursh or your place.
Trusting that this may be welcome, | remain
Yours truly, FENELoS.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-03-19

THE MAINE LIeUoR LAW IN THE CALIFoR-
MIA LEGIsLATURE.-We observe that one of the
religious papers Of San Francisco has passed a
high eulogy upon Mr.. McCandless, for having
giving notice that he would shortly introduce a
bill into the House, proposing a law similar to
the celebrated Maine Liquor Law. We heard
the writer of that eulogy, in public meeting in
San Francisco, express his sorrow, as he cast
his eye up to the wall of the church, that he had
not the materials with which to write the name
Of" McCandless" thereupon. And we presume
to the absence alone of chalk or charcoal on thai,
important occasion, may be attributed the fact
that his name does not now grace the back wall
of the San Francisco Baptist Church. By the
way, it is rumored since the appearance of the
above eulogy, that Nice. has escewed all sbran-
dy straights," all "whiskey punches" all g 'alf-
an-'alfs," and that :. gin cocktail is his espe-
cial abomination.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-03-19
Sunday school.

EDS. CoURIER.-Truy the people of Shasta
have rare appreciation of this growing institu-
ton.
Seldom have met, even in California, with
more prompt and generous liberality than was
shown by our citizens last week in responding
TO the call made on them by Miss Lean and Miss
Downer for funds in aid of the Sunday School.
Over $l5S,00 has been realized, and more
has been pledged in varions ways. The whole
will not fall far, if any, short of $4,000 A L.
brary has been ordered which will be an honor
to Shasta. In behalf of the scores of children
who will be recipients of its benefits, thank
the kind donors, and invite them to look in up.
on us often after our library arrives.
}. ROGERS, Pastor.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-03-19

Late writers from the Atlantic note the pres
nians-among them the office seekers are named
Legion"
Gov Smith, who, it understood, was at
Washington, seeking the appointment of Col
lector of the Customs of San Francisco, has
announced his intention OF again settling in
Virginia His Democratic friends talk about
again running him for Governor of that proud
old State.
Hon. Ed. c. Stanley, the distinguished men,
Der of Congress from the old North State, is
going TO make his permanent home in Califor-
MIA
Senator Gwin and family will leave Washing
ton for this State sometime next May, VIA the
city of Mexico.
Hon. Ed C. Marshall seems to stand the best
chance for the appointment of Collector of the
Port of San Francisco. His claims are warmly
sustained by Messrs. NcCorkle and Weller.
Messrs. Weller. Marshall and McCorkle have
recommended Gen. Richardson for the office of
Marshal for the Northern District of Califor-
MIA. His chances are therefore considered de-
cidedy above par.
The Washington correspondent of the Trans
cyipt writes that the Secretary of the Treasury
only awaits the appointment of Treasurer of
the mint, to ship one, and perhaps two millions
of small gold coin to California, to supply the
vacuum occasioned by the withdrawal of the
ingots from circulation.
Frank Soule, late Wing Senator from San
Francisco, writing from Washington 10 the Alta,
says:
q California will have no Mint for three or five
years TO come-pnt that down fixed fact.
1t is astounding To perceive the utter ignorance
which prevails here even among Members of
Congress-aye with learned gentlemen III tho
U. s. Senate-in regard 10 many of the most im-
portant questions touching the interests Of our
young Pacific State. The appropriation for the
mint is too small and therefore no contract will
be entered into for lis complexion
"Nothins is yet known here respecting the
Cabinet. Gen. Pierce has certainly acted with
| excellent discretion, from The moment of his
nomination up TO The present time, and there is
great reason to hope that his administration
will prov t udcious, national and firm
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-03-19

A FRIEND IN NEED.-Last week when our
eyes were red with the familiarity of villainous
aboninable little sheet iron stove that even fat
pine knots would not burn in good Samari-
TAM happened this way-saw our piteons con-
dition-took compassion Va, and in one hour
thereafter an elegant little Commercial Parlor
No. d." was roaring merrily III our office The
same dispenser of good in the evening, discov-
ering our wiring fixings-scissors and paste cup
inclusve-spread out on the top of trunk, was
instantaneously struck with an exceedingly hap
Ply idea, i'll consequence of which we are now
writing on avery elegant table. The Scriptures
say he that giveih to the poor lendeih unit the
RooP,
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-03-19

WEAvERvILLE, March 18th, 1853.

NEAvERvILLE, March 18th, 1898.
EDS. CouRIER-G ents:-The temperance of
the Courier on Saturday last, was greeted as
warmly by the citizens Of this town. as that Of
some old friend-its appearanceis much praised
though seemingly paradox, the paper is a
delicate rhae, the type an uncrring black, and
we are confident it is (red) read all over.
We feel assured now, that the public need not
remain uniformed as to the advantages of this
district as a mining snd trading locality. Du-
ring the past winter our merchants and traders
have done well, and our miners have had no
cause TO comprehensive in the severity of the
winter, which caused provisions to rise to 'forty
nine' prices. But we are in hopes now IT is
over The miners in this vicinity were never
doing better than at present: are informed
by good authority that there will be more gold
taken out of the ground here, this spring ard
summer, than there has ever been before in the
same time. Not only are our hills and gulches
being dug over, but even streets are torn
up, and houses are undermined, where the mi
ner realizes from one to FIVE dollars to the pan.
There is a plenty of ground here untouched,
and room for thousands
Since the fire of last week, our town has
worn quite lively appearance. That spirit OF
energy peculiar TO California, is in the ascen-
dency here, as can be seen in the dozen new
houses already nearly completed since the
scourge of last week. Some eight or ten more
will be erected next week.
On Saturday last we had election for State
Senator, which passed off with some little ex-
citement-L. s. Williams being the Democratic
candidate and Walter Van Dyke the Wing The
vote as far as heard from is as follows:
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-03-19

This gives Williams majority of 173 far as
as heard from. If Polls were held at Hmm
bolt Bay and Trinidad, Mr.. Van Dyke is proba-
bly, elected, as there he is at home, as Mr. " IL
liams is here.
On Sunday an alteration took place here,
which resulted in one man being severely cut
with Bowie knife. Cause, a debt of two dol
lars-nltimate result, the cutting party fined
$4,000.
We often hear of depredations being commit
ted by the Indians. but the most daring one oc-
Cured three or four nights since, when they
came into torn, and stole three fine cows " hich
have not been recovered
On Monday last we had quite snow storm
ON the hills around town the snow is from
four to six inches deep. Yours.