davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
S5eO CHALLENGE.

WHArEyER concernss lhe health aud happiness
OF ptople il at all times Of the most valuable ini-
! take it for granted that every pei
son will do an IN their power. n save the lives
Of ,hsir children. AVID that every per,on viii ems
deavof 10 piomote lhFir own heald Al all saeri-
ices. leel % 10 he my duty TO solemnly assure
Won that WORMS. according 10 the opinion o.
the most celebrated Physicians. are The primary
rausps of large msjority Of diseases to which
children and adults sre liable Il you have an APP
petite continually ehsngeahle lrom one kind Of
food 10 anolher. bad Breath, Pain in the Stomach,
Picking at the Nnse, Hardness ard Fullness o.
tie Belly, Dry Cough. Slow Fever Pulse Irregu-
Iar-reine m er that all th' 81 denote WORMS,
snd you should at once apply the rrmedy;--
I, HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon Scientific lrinripeS,
compounded with purely vegetable suhsIancer,
heing perfectly safe when taken, and cen be Civ.
ento the most tender Infant with decided benef-
cial effect, where B0,oei Complaints ard Diar-
rhGa have made them weak aud debhslpd the
tonic properties Of my Woim Syrup are such. that
il stands without an equal in the catalogue o.
medicines. in giving tone and strength 10 the
Siomach. which makes il an lnialible remedy for
those afflicted with Dypepiia, the asIoIishnp
cures performed by Ih's Syrup after Physicians
have failed. is the besl evidence OF its superior
efficacy otef all others. .fa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
FOREST CRY HOUSE,
Formerly the Dunham House. I

W. A. SMITH, PROPRIETOR.
This large aud commodious establishment has
been thoroughly repaired, aud renovated through
out, and will compare favorably with any of the
nrst class Hotels In the state. 1t contains more
tnen t one hundred rooms, all in complete order.-
The house Is beautifully situated on the pnhrc
>quare, near the Court House in the centre or bus
lnCss, and has the advantage of pure mir and an
open space around it. The table is furnished with
the best the markets afford, and the Proprietor IL
determined to spare neither expense nor effort 70
render the Forest City pleasant stoppne.place to
those who may visit Cleveland either on business
or 10 the pursuit OF pleasure. An Omnibus il al
ways IN readiness to convey passengers to and from
the depots and steamboat landing.
Cleveland, April I6, 1859 .4. -l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
LAW NOTICE.
YION III. TRIPP

ATTORNE and Counsellor atLaw and Sells
'itor in Chancery. Office in frame buildings, op-
oosite "Court house "up stairs, over the store Of
Cameron and Kennedy"
Octobpr e. 1850.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
Par,llioa sNIc


PaFtliioa astlc'.
George K. Moaskey Thomas Buck, Nan Nan
Thomas Buck. ei ais. JDavid B uck, Samuel
lBuck.
And Henry Brooks IT,, and Ann Brooks his
vie aud John Brooks, junior and Jane Brooks
his wife. an Of The County Of Carroll, Ohio, and
JShn Back, Albert Pillars, and Sarah Pillar
his wife ofthe county Of Tusearawas, Ohio, and
wiIIiam Lindsey and bis wife Mary Lindsey O.
the county Of jefferson, and State Of Ohio, will
take notice that a petition was fled sgains'
them on the 29lh day Of June, A. D. 1858 in
the court Of Common Pleas of Carroll county
Ohio. By Geek Mcaskey and is now pending
wherin the said George X, MCaskey demand.
partition Of the following real estate. situated
in the county Of Carroll and State Of Ohio, a
follows TO wit The east half Of the nortl
east quarter section number twenty in township
fourteen, Of range six, Also /: The North
west quarter Of section IA, township Ia, Of frang'
number six; subject to the life estate OF Eleanor
Buck heretofore assigned 10 her by metes and
bounds as Dover upon the West half OF th'
said North West quarter Of section fourteen
In township fourteen in range six OF the land
directed to be sold at Steubenville Ohio.
And at the next term Of said Court applica
ton will be made by the said George K. Nc
Casky for an order that pGrtition may be mad'
Of said premises.
GEORGE K, MCKAsKY.
Hug. 95. 1858 By JoES H. TRIP, his Atty
JOHN TENNIS & 90,
IMPORTERS & JOBBERs OF
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
me. IS Superior Street,
Too doors aJOUe entrance Of american Hotel
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cai Fish, White Fish and Mackerel for sal
81 c. A. BOEGEL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
CASH AnrANnrs MADE ON cn

CASH ADVANCES MADE ON coNsIoNMENrs
OF Agl nts for all Steam Boats and Propeller
IN the Lake Superior Line.
(Wm. A. Otis X Co, Cleveland.
Refer to Niles & Wheeler, Buffalo.
fr M. Howe, CASHIER, Pittsburgh
Feb iQ52 n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29

CAST IRON q CHAIN PUMPS-Kept on
hand, and supp led al the shortest notice, and on
most reasonab terms.
July II, 1853 4sa9 Is. @, MCKEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29

WHITE FISH 1878 per b Il have just re-
ceived fresh supply Iof white fish, which will be
Soldat the above reduced rates.
s. G. MCKEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
OTDONNEL a MULLEN,

PITTsBuRGH CHAIR & CABINET WARE Rooms
No. SO Third Street, South Side,
Respectfully inform their friends and custom
ers, that they have, il moi the largest stock ever
before seen in This city, the creates, variety OF
style, the lines, finished, made Of the bes, sea.
sOned materials, and by The bes, workmeD OF
any in the western country all of which they
ATE determined to sell as low a any other man
uIacluring establishment in the west. Our
stock is all Of our own manufacIure--no i'm.
poratons. or STEAMBOATS, and Hotels furnish.
ed al the shores. notice. All orders promptly
attended to. OD0NNEL & MULLEN.
Dec II, '52-6mos.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
Gorlrm Springs,
CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO,
J0H \ lLBERT, Proprietor.

The Establishment has been put in complete re
pair, and new building erected for the comfort OF
Patients and Visitors. Hacks and other onvey
ances constantly running to all the Principal
Points.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29

+ She Purr white God silver Nil.
md SSls Sfths Drug stsre 81 @. A. BOEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
DGlltistrD.
Cook 6cre.

The pubic and "the rest of mankind are here.
by informed that am still living, and that | still
carry on the
TANNING & SADDLING BUSINESS
In New Harrisburgh, where may be found at all
times a splendid assortment of
NEWS SADDLES, SIDE SADDLES.
RNESS, BRIDLES,
WHIPS, d., ,,s,
Also great variety of Boots shoes.
am determined to do,a cheap business and will
assure those who give me call, that the articles
offered them, are made of the best stock, and got
up in the most subsrdhd and elegant manner.
A GOOD supply Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-29
LEATHER

or all kinds always on hand.
Call and EXAMINE for yourselves and ! am well
satisfied that you will go away fully convinced,
that the place to get BARGAINS is at "PERRY's" in
New Harrisburgh.
or Cash paid for Hides q skins alSS
time.
SAMUEL G. PERRY.
July 7. 1863.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27
THE FISHERIES.

The New York Times urges upon the 40.
ministra,ion The necessity Of sending nava'
force to the Banks of New Foundland, IN or
der to protect our fishermen against Ao'n,a'
Seymour, who, it was lately stated I'D ."'
House Of Lords, lie to return to the s'auon
with a greatly increased force and enlarged
authority. The Times thinks there is avery
fair prospect for row. II says:
IA large number of vessels have gone 70
the gr,unds thoroughly armed; quite enough
so 10 repel ANYTHING short OF a liner OF 'rl
gate: though even they might not have reason
to exult over conflict. The ho''i'a OF Aon.
raj Seymour embraces small as wen as ,s'go
craft. These will find their hands 'u,l' 'n
case Of attempting SEIZURE; wnne uu ~.
of half dozen fishing boats, h'led WIN tne
bardy and anpered New Euglanders, may sue,
coed in towing the Devastation or the Gum
herI,nd into Boston harbor. Elsewhere,
demonstration Of the kind might be regarded
as unimportant. But among the ampnipions
na,iyes of the Maine and Massachusetts
shores. thew are to be taken as profoundly
serious, and the preludes TO disagreeabie
scenes. They will not produce war; for when
il comes to the rub, England is bound over,
in two and half millions of Cotton bales per
annum, to keep the peace. But the d'fhcui.
ties of accommodation will be augmented
UNNECESSARILY, should the existing warmth oil
feeling. be still further infamed by collision
and bloodshed.,,
II John Bull insolently presume as ne al
ways does when he can do it, with impunIty
TO violate the rights of our own seamen, we
hope with all our hearts, he will be resisted
Gonna nj II what NAV The time we trust, il
gone by when English Admirals were al
lowed 10 overhaul our vessels whenever they
thought prOper, ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27
THE CIVIL WARM CHINA.

We find, in the New York Herald, the fol.
lowing extract from DIR. Macguvern's Note
Book, quoted in the Overland Friend of China
of April llth:
ellis Imperial Majesty Hien Fung, who is
now in the twenty.srcond year of his age, and
in the third of his reign, is the seventh, and
according to present apr earances, will be the
last Of his line to sway The destinies of China
The Manchus have new ruled this empire
for two hundred and eight years, which is
ration, rejecting the neurological era of the
twenty seven preceding dynasties. With this
exception, and that of the brief period when
they were under the Mongol yoke, between
A. D.. 1884 and 1873 the Chinese have always
been ruled by native princes, and il is not
surprising that an attempt should now be
made to expel their naughty conquerors mar.
ticularly as the exaggerated notions enter.
tanned OF Manchu power and proves have
been dispeied by the recent English war.
Since that, even The discontinued and Iawless
spirits, who are to be found in every province.
have frequently, and on slight provocations.
ar.ayeo themselves against the autt critics. Ii
le true, at almost all periods of their history.
the people have offered resistance to the on
pressive measures of their officers, but of late
they have been unusually prompt 10 exercise
tneir power, which recent experience has
SHOWN 10 be more formidable than had ever
been supposed by either party. Instances in
Illustration OF this, have been Of ffeQuent oc
currence in this part of the country, several
Of which have been rec0unted in tLese pages
Similar cases have since occurred, and MAY
be briefly cited 10 show the utter inability O
3 the authorities to thwart the wishes even O
email sections of the people,"
3
The same paper publishes extracts fror
the PRESENTATIONS of the lmperialists agains
the rebels, and calling for supplies and re
cruits. One OF them offers reward of iou
4houssnd taels, ernearly 5000 for The len
of the rebels, Prince Choo of the Minr DIV
nasty, and two thousand tsels Tor his heat
II says, in every province, there are thos
who know the leader, Chu Kichin whose ag
appears 10 be between eighteen and ninetee
+ years. For his capture four thousand ,ae]
of silver are offered, which, when effecte,
!. will restore peace &c."
The rival claimants of the Throns are su
f:iently young, il appears. The Heral
mentions several other moDarchs not muc
older than these. Here is what il says:
aYouE6 MEN on IMPERIAL THRONES
Some of the most important empires ON III
globe are now ruled BY young men. TIL
Emperor Of China, Hen Fung, is now in til
tweniysecond year Of bis age, and the 'thr
Of his reign. II will be recoliected that he
Of the Tartar or 'fu Using dynasty. Primo
Chu kisin, Of ihe Ming dynasty who aspire
10 the throne of China, 10 about nineteel
wears old. The Sultan, or Shah of Persia
Nisser.ad Din, 10 about twenty years of age
Abdul. Medjid khan. the Sultan OF Turkey
was born 10 April, 1923 -oi course he 10 non
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

r. The Piedmont Wing says that an affair
of most lamentable character occurred at near
Foxville on Saturday, 18th inst. A negro man,
the property of Mrs. Hancock Lee, received
several stabs with a knife, from the hand of
her son, Thomas Lee, which resulted in the
death of the negro some hours Stewards
The young man was Immediately committed
TO prison. Els
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

.t DIED, ~
Saturday morning. at the residence of her broth
erin, law, VIM Buffers, Miss MARIA X, daughter
of Thomas r aud Anna Little, of Philadelphia.
On Friday evening, the Oath inst, at the resi
dence of w Macmurdo, near Richmond in the
10th year of her age. after short illness, Mrs
ELIZA DIXON, long and esteemed acquaintance
of the past and present generation In this vicin
ity
At the residence of her father, Mr. Byrd Cham
berayne in this city, Saturday evening, the 25h
instant, Mira MARY ELIZABETH BALDWIN, wife
of Hernon Baldwin Esq, in the 18th year Of her
age Her funeral will take place from st Paul's
Church this morning, at 10 o'clock. The friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

u We learn from the Culpeper Observer
that Margaret Butler, the woman charged with
assisting Jim Phillips in the murder of Mr..
Gaines, was convicted at the late term of the
county court and sentenced to be hung ON the
18th day of August next. The prisoner was
deeply affected during trial, and excited gen.
eral sympathy -tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

,...,. over ,hir,y years Of age. The Emperor
,,. O.;s josep6, OF Austria, 10 nearly twenty
, l.ss. having been born in August. lsSo.
He sseepded The imperial throne Ia December,
is4S. These empires embrace more than one
,h;,J II The populaiion Of the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

GAuGING.-The Council on Friday evening after
discussing and and voting upon various PROPOSE.
tons relative to the department of gausing finally
adopted the present ordinance with sundry modif
cations and amendments These amendments, as
we stated Saturday, consisted in rectifying mis-.
construction of the present law, SO as TO provide
for the gauging of every cask of liquor, &c,
rtught to or manufactured in this city, for sale,
aud In adopting the Gunter's system of measures
now in general use in the United States. Provision
was also made for the appointment of one or more
deputy gaugers.
The nomination of Richard Fox as Deputy eau.
ger was confirmed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

HoMIciDE.-We learn that MIR. Alpheus
Jones, residing near Buffers Mills, in this
county. was killed on Wednesday, by Dr.. Mil
Ter, oil the same neighborhood. The circum
stances, we learn, were these: Jones ,suspect-
Gu 'ne seducuon OF bis wife by Dr.. Miller, and
On ma'chisg Detected them in the act, and
knife. Miller has escapei.-Mont' IA .Jeur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

CoIumsfAr HornI The large and Increasing
patronage Of sAls popular houss hes, for long
dime, rendered an increase of the present scenms
modstions furnished, absolately necessary. We
are pleased to observe that this Improvement Il
now being made Mr. 9. D. Crenshaw, owner OF
the buiding.i Il extending Il back some 80 feet =
The new extension will contain, when completed,
upwards Of forty new rooms, exclusive OF aiarge
parlor and six rooms for business Offices. This
addition will be completed about the 1st OF Sep
tember. The partition at present dividing the
dining room from other rooms In the main build.
Ing will then be taken down and spacious dining
room thrown open. capable Of accommodating three
tables Of the size of the present one Col. Ward Il
bound TO furnish the most complete and comforta
bic accomm odstions for his numerous patrons that
can be accorded In his line. Mr. 8. D. Crenshaw 10
executing the wood work; Mr. ]. d. Qusilss the
brick work. 4sS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

WATER WoRKs From the report OF the Super
intendent of the Water Works alludea to Satur
day, wherein $50, 5e5 is recommended to be appro-
oriated for the building of new mains, we learn
that provision is made for the extension OF a six
teen inch main pipe from Cary along Sd street. north
to Broad, and down Broad to Mayo street, 300
feet thence down Broad, with an inch main to
Church Hill 1900 feet, connecting with the present
4 inch maia on Church Fill. This will prove very
acceptable to the residents of Church and shockoe
Hills, o. owing to the large increase OF tobacco fac
tories, steam engines, and other manufacturing es
Adjustments as also the increased demand from
families in every part of the city, Church Hill 8
entirely without water during the day, and portions
of shockoe Hin are being similarly inconvenienced.
The Superintendent states that new reservoir
and new msin connecting with the city, are abso-
lutely necessary. Various repairs and alterations
OF the present work, are slso suggested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

The passengers and part of the crew of the
ship William and Mary, who escaped in the
long boat, and were afterwards picked up by
the British bark Pollock, arrived at Liverpool
on the Gin inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

e The Rev. DR.. Sharp, venerable clergy
man of the Baptist denomination, who has
been successful preacher at Boston for the
last forty years, died near Baltimore en-
Thursday evening. He had been for some
time in bad health. and was travelling to the
South in the hope Of improving it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

- IAe steamer Jenny Lind, on returning 10
New York from Y0nkers, on Wedn.sdsv 9TH
5OO Sunday School children, took Ere. bns ,hs
names were promptly suppressed. '1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

Judge Johnson, the Democratic candidate. f.,
Governor of Georgia, is opposed by some ns,.
sons on the ground that he believes ia asnir;,ual
rappings." The charge is said to be unbound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

The sentence of Thomas Neary. who ws !.
to have been hung in New York Fr;dav hss
been commuled BY Governor Seymour, 10 inn i'm.
prisonment for life. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

COMPANION. vol. 4th, bound, gilt back, edges and
sides-price So Vols l, q and can be had for
So
To- Subscribers to Gleas0n's Pictorial can
have their papers bound up in a neat and durable
style for 81 25 by leaving them with the subscriber
at the Newspaper and Chesp Book Depot opposite
the American. LEWIS l.. SMITH,
Regular Newspaper and Magazine Agent.
ie 27-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

Miss Caroline Brown has received diploma
TO practice medicine. from the Eclectic Medi-
cal College AT Cincinnati.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

Mr.. Wm Brown, sforekeeper al the 81 Lou.
is Hotel in New Orleans, was burned 10 death
a few days ago. by the explosion Of cam
phene lamp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27
General Newspaper Agency.

M- General Newspaper Agency
The subscriber receives subscriptions to
any OF the Ne wspaper, Magazine, or Peri.
Odicals published Foreign or American, at the
publishers prices. and delivers them regularly to
subscribers in any part Of the city, fires of extra
The New York, philadelphia and BaIti.
more Daily Papers, received and delivered resu.
larry. New Books received on the arrival OF
every steamer, and large assortment of cheap
Publications, R0mances, song Books.
Toy Books, Prints, Stationery, Blank
Books, &C, constantly on hand. If strict atten.
don TO business, promptDess In filing orders and
punctuality In serving customers viii meris IT, the
subscriber hopes 70 receive large share Of the
public patronage LEWIS L SAITH,
Newspaper ana Magazine Agent
je 2l-6t Opposite tha American Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

BAnKp-Lewis Pritchstt Imprisoned for riot
Gus conduct near tho Armory, was on Saturday
admitted to bail by his Honor, and discharged from
custody. ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27

HEAVY RoBBERY.-On Saturday night last the
grocery OF Nicholas Riviera, near the old mar
ket was robbed of a chest containing large
amount of money, gold watch and some valuable
papers, See advertisement 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-27
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The Mail of Saturday refers TO alleged ele'
mepts of disaffection in tine strongholds OF De-
mocracy, Virginia and New Hampshire and
states that they are beginning to show them
selves.
The Times aludes 10 the dissenting com.
ments of the Enquirer upon certain OF the reso'
buttons of the Memphis COMMUNICATING
that two of the cardinal principles of the wing
par,y, relative to internal improvements, were
deliberately and unanimously approved by that
body when a majority of its members were
Democrats. H..
The Wing is sorry to SEE that the practical
results intended to be effected by the Memphis
convention, are likely to meet opposition aris-
ing from conflicting of party opinions. 1t
saws that the convention endorsed appropria-
tons by the General Government to objects
of Internal improvements and the policy of
establishing factories at home for working up
cotton, and as these practical objects happen
to come in contact with the Democratic doc
trines of anti. protection and anti.lnternal I'M
provement by the General Government, thong b
sanctioned by a convention composed ola large
number of the members of that party, the in.
dications are already rife that opposition will
be made on party grounds, to carrying them
out.
The Enquirer congratulates the country
upon the appointment of Robert ]. Walker, to
fill the Chinese Mission, and lauds his eminent
qualifications for negotiating treaties with Chi
ma, that will tend 10 an enlarged trade and
commerce, between America and China and