davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
1n0ion Qortor

The undersigned has located himself In the
town Of Canoton, Carroll county, Ohio, where
be will tend TO all cases that me entrusted TO bic
care, both chronic and acute. or Cancers, Scrof.
ulas, Rheumatisms, Old Sores, ConsumPtions, Lv.
er Complaints, female Complaints Of all kinds.
Ofice-East end Of Main street
DR v. TRAGO.
\. B. Exclusively on The Indian System,
June ,, 1863. .......
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
Notice.,

lis hereby given thai the undersigned have
been appointed and qualified Executors Of the
estate of Hezekiah T. Bevers. deceased. All
those indebted to said estate will make immedi.
ate payment; and those having claims against il
will present them, legally proven. within one
year from this date. THOS. COBLE,
THOS. r. GRIFFIN.
Ostobsr 22, 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

We will offer for rent. on the premises, 10
Ihe highest bidder, Tor The lcrm Of three years
from lhe lst Of April next, on Tuesday the
hrsI Of February, next, q, n o'clock A. NJ. the
unsold quarter Of section sixteen IN unior
Township. A bond with good security for IN,
annual payment Of The rent, will be required
There Is 90 The premises good dwelling house
SAMUEL SENPLE, I O..
JOHN RILEY. N0"'
Jan, IA. 1888.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
no YHWAn1So

You will find these pills an invaluable medicine
In many complaints to which you are subject. In
obstructons either total or partial, they have been
found Of inestimable benefit, restoring their func.
tional arrangements TO healthy action, purifying
the blood and other fluids so efectually to put tC
flight all complaints which may arise from female
irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dimEess oil
sight, pain in the side, back, &c.
None genuine unless signed ]. Hobensack
all others being base imitation.
01r Agents wishing new supplies, and Store
Keepers desirous Of becoming Agents must ad.
dress the Proprietor, J. N. HObenssck, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

SHOES, LADIES' CATERS of all colOrs, Jen
ny Lind Slippers, with full assortment Of al
kinds OF the very best make, on hand and 70
sale, ehesp, by CUNNING S & BRACKIN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
A q ENTS.

G.. A. Boegel, Cauolllon ,Wm. Waters. IIar
lem; VIM. GURUS, Perysv'lle; J. HiIbern &
CO., KIlgore; S. A. Highland, New Harris
burgh; Geo. Arbuckle, Malvern; Hull u Buss
Oneida; q. d q. Manful, Augusta; DR.. Jas
Couer, New HagersIown; Amos Carr. Lees.
burgh J. Millisaek. do; J. Nwsl, Leydell.
vile; J. Weleu, Palermo.
Wholesale Agents James Baker. Wheeling
Heyssr d Mcdowell, PiusbUgh ; Mr.. Reck
etIs, Cincinnati.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
EsIale ID ThOmas Genrge Dec,d.

Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned
have been opppiaud AID quail fed as Execu tors
Of the estate OF Thomas George dee'd. Those
udebted viii mske ihmedisie payment; and
hose having claims agaihss sid estate will pre-.
sent them legally proven within one year hou
his date, JANE GE0RGE,
JOHN MAPLE.
December ~. l852 Us Executors
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
Save YOHr Money!

We are iiH receiving on our Fan and wiate
stock Of gjols, wlleh. Tor variety and extent
ieverha' bsel exselled IN this part OF the coun
Try. Our st,ek consists OF almos. every article
he vans OF the people require which We are
elabl,d and are determined 70 sell az the very
lowest preeA-So come along and examine our
goods aud you will be well pad for your Iims.-
We are not making all this noise Tor nothing, we
most assuredly have the
LARGEST 4 BEST
1t Of goods ever brought TO this town. Why,
every nook and corner about the premises are
oiled with jus, such articles as you want You
can't name anything, from a ready y-made coat to
"oiton glove-irom an axe to needle, that We
have not got in great abundance and Of
THE PERI BEST QUALITY.
Again we say COME; bring with ycu a
LiIIie Cash,
and you can take home perfect cart load o
goods, all paid loT CUMMINGS & BRAcKiN.
Oct. IS, So. . s..|
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
1000 ChiCk ems q Tuvkeys

WANTED, for which will paw the HIGHEST mar
ket price in CASH IL delivered at my house in
Carrollton, next door below the Picayune Office.
Bring them right along. s, G. MCKEE.
! Aug. IS, 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
FOF SAID.
Notice

Is hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed Administrator OF the estate of Jacob
Muckley, late of Carroll county, deceased.
Those indebted will make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate will present
them legally authenticated within one year from
this date. J0oEPH RANNE.
October %, 1859. a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
NOTICE

To the Stockholders of the Carroll county Rail-
road Company
Those who have not paid the amount of the
Stock by them subscribed, are hereby notified that
if payment be not made on or before he 10Th day
Of Oct. inst. the collection of the same must be
enforced by law. The present condition of the
work is such that il money be not Immediately OBJ
tanned the work must stop. 1t is hoped that those
interested will not neglect this matter,
JAMES Nj. DAVIS,
Carrollton, Oct 8, '52. Treasurer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
or. GASTRIC JUICE

Prepared from Rennet. or the fourth stomach O
the OK, after directions Of Baron Liebie, the grea,
Physiological Chemist, By s. Houghton, NJ. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
"I digest" Such is the true meaning of the
word Pepsin. 1t s the chief element, or great di.
gesting principle Of the Gastric Juice the sol.
vent Of the food, the purifying, preserving, and
stimulating agent Of the stomach and intestines.
1t Is extracted from the digestive stomach Of the
OK thus forming true digestive fluid, precisely
like the natural Gastric Juice in its chemical DOW
ers' ana furnishing complete and perfect substi-
tute for it,
This is natures own remedy for an unhealthy
stomach. No art OF man can equal its curative
powers II contains no alchohol, bitters, acids, or
nauseous drugs 1t is extremely agreeable to the
taste, and may be taken by the most feeble patients
who cannot eat water cracker without acute dis
tress. Beware of drugged limitations. Pepsin is
not drug
Half teaspoonful of Pepsin infused in water.
will digest or dissolve five pounds Of Roast beef
in about two hours, out of the stomach.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!
! W The scientific evidence upon which this
remedy Is based is in the highest degree curious and
remarkable.
Call on the agent, and get descriptive circu.
lar, gratis, giving large amount of scientific eyi.
dence, from Liebig's Animal Chemistry DR..
Combe's Physiology of Digestion DR.. Pereira
on Fsod and Diet; DR.. John W. Draper, of New
York University Prof Dunglison's Physiology ;
Prot. Silliman, of Yale College DR.. Carpenter 3
Physiology NC. together with reports of cures
from all parts Of the United States.
PEPsrN IN FLUID AND POWDER
DR.. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared in powder
and in fluid form-and in prescription vials for the
use Of physicians The powder will be sent by
mail, free Of postage, for one dollar, sent to Dr.
Houghton, Philadelphia.
67-Observe this Every bottle of the genuine
I Pepsin bears the written signature Of J S. Hough-
ton, NJ. d. sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copy.
right and trademark secured.
0~T-Sold by all Druggists and dealers in med-
cines. / rice one dollar pc bottle.
Agents-C. A. Begel, CarroIton; John J..
Smith & Co, New Philadelphia; Hening g. Mel
vim, Steubenville; Nicholas Bour, Canton
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
LAW NOTICE.
JOHN n. TRIPP.
o. lUssEY,

c's1 ADVANCES MADE ON cONsIGNHENTs.
OF Ag nts for all Steam Boats and Propeler
IN the Lake Superior Line.
IWm. A. OTIS 4 Co, Cleveland
Refer to miles & VII ,eler, Buffalo
tr M. Howe, Cashier Pittsburgh.
Feb. 6 1852 II
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
NOtice

Is hereby given that the undersigned have been
appointed and qualified as Administrators of the
estate of J. G. Kennedy, deceased. Those in
debted to said estate will make immediate payment
and those having claims against said estate will
present them legally authenticated within one year
from this date.
SAMUEL STERLING,
JOHN H. TRlPP,
July 8. 1853. Administrators.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16
Americans ON a Japanese Island

Bayard Taylor, of the New York Iribu,,e in a
letter dated in Napa Kiang Harbor, Japan, June
Goth, relates the adventures of himself aud others
of the Japan expedition in landing upon and par
TALLY exploring the Island of Loo Choo:
After the Regent had been received on board
and good understanding established. the Commo-
dore appointed party of tonr-of whom | was
onc-to explore the interior of the island. No
white man had ever been more than three miles
from Napa before We took four men and some
Chinese coolies with u.s. and started on six days
tramp; during which we made one hundred and
eight miles, and acknowledgement more than one
half ofthe Island We were attended by govern
ment officers who acted as spies, but did not at
tempt to control our movements We led them
such dance as they never had before but it was
impossible to escape their espionage. Scouts were
sent in advance wherever we went,and the natives
driven away from the road.
The inhabitants either shut up their houses or
hid themselves-not through fear of US, as many
little incidents proved, but OF their rulers The
Island is one of the most beautiful in the world
very fertile admirably cultivated, and com bin;ng
in its scenery the characteristics both OF the trop
ic and temperate zones. We discovered ruined
castle $50 feet long, on the summit of mountain
besides many ancient tombs, hewn in rocks. The
northern part of the island is mountainous, and
covered with dense forests in which wild boars
are found. The trip altogether the most
fantastic and peculiar ever made. had seven
men-ofiicers and seameIl--with me. Two of
them broke down completely third barely drag
ped himself along and the others were wofuly
iatiglied We climbed down mile of precipices
by holding on the corners of rocks and roots of
trees; shot a wild boar. kindled fire and roasted
his flesh. and had grand time generally. e.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16


FATE or THE ArosrLrs.--'rhe following brief
history OF the iates of the Apostles may ~ new
10 those whose reading has not been SO evangeli-
cal as TO know that:
st. Matthew is supposed to have suffered mar
ty rdom, or slain with q sword in the city 81
Ethiopia.
st. Mark was dragged thrnngh the streets of
Alcxandria,i in Egypt, tall ne expired.
st. Luke was hanged upon an olive tree in
Greece.
st. John was placed Ia a caulirann OF boiling oil
in Rome. and escaped deaihl lie afterwards died
Il natural death at EphcsiS, in Asia.
st. James the Great was behcadeh at Jerusa-
lem.
ST. James the Lcss was thrown from pinacle
wing of the temple, and then beaten with a
luler's club.
st. Phillip was hanged against pillar at Her
apolis, a city in Phyrga.
st. Bartholomew was iaycd alive by the COM
ffiaud of bsrbarous king.
St. Andrew was bound to cross. whence he
preached to the people till he expired.
st. Thomas was run through the body with
lance at CoromaEdel. in the East Indies.
st. Jude was shot 10 death with arrows.
ST. Simon Teotes was crucifed in Persia.
ST. Matthias was stoned to death by the Jews
a; Salania.
ST. Paul was beheaded at Rome by the tyrant
Nero.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16
yot,us America in EuEoIfe.

Paris correspondent Of the Cincinnati
c.ratte eives the following account of
a T,1re Douglas travels in Europe. The
I,tte2 was written on the 4th of October:
Nj Mr. Douglas has Just returned from an
utonsive tour. which, embraced Greece It.
w. SYRIA, Turkey, Russia, Prussia, Belgi-
,, ~,! and France lie leaves here Thursday,
and ~ after travelling through. Scotland and
T~oIand, will take steamer at Liverpool, on
iha 1gtb of this month, for the United States.
He He looks well, has enjoyed his trip. and is
n.bock full of good stories, startling ad-
,sptures. and Intervention arguments, with
Inch to astonish the natives at the next sit
,nr Of Congress. He has had long con-
e,ropec with Reschid Pasha at Constantine
No with Count Nossolrode at st Petersburg,
and with many other great men and he
hos I come to the conclusion that Louis Napo-
inon is the greatest in Europe, that France
;s tbe best governed country, and her pco-
Me the most enlightened.
Mr.. Douglas travelled over the principal
r,rts of Russia in long carriage, which
travelled night and day at the rate of eight
and ten miles an hour. 1t contained
sIeepinc room and Kitchen, so that he sell
dom left it. He penetrated to the confines
Of Tartary, where grand annual fair was
Going on, at which were 100000 persons.
SibeTians, Russians, Austrians, Clrcassians
CaImuck Tartars Georgians, Turks and Per-
sans.
The Judge arrived at Smyrna the day
after the Koszta affair, and he describes, the
excitement beyond anything he had eversceI.
The enthusiasm for our Government, all
ever that country, amounts to manila
lie has obtained the entire particulars con-
eerning the affair." and will be able to throw
much LIGHT on the settlement Of the question
He admits that upon the ground Of the law
of nations, it is delicate question to decide
But he says there is local law Of Turkey
which entirely covers the question, and up
on this Mr. Brown and Capt Ingrahalnwill
base their defence. The Provisions of this
local law are, in brief, that 03ay 2a2a2a COM
ing to Turkey to reside. has right to place
himself upon landing on their soil, under
the protection of whatever Government he
chooses, and 50 long as he remains there
that Government has right to protect him.
No matter where he comes from, or who he
is, if upon landing he goes to the Consul of
that country which he prefers, and demands
paper of protection, that makes him by
the law entitled to the protection of that
country. ard subject to its laws. Mr.. Kosz-
ia fulfilled these directions while yet in
Turkish territory, and Capt. Ingraham af-
forded him the necessary protection. So
the question viii turn, finally, not SO much
upon the general law of nations as upon the
special laws of Turkey.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16
TIC Esrousnn War.

We find in the New York Herald of Monday
last the letter OF the Secretary OF the Treasury
replying to. Mir. Bronson and giving him notice
from the President OF the the speedy appointment
OF his successor in the collecinrship. The SccFc-
tary's reply appeared in the the Washington I'm
ION in the following form. We puhlishit Il because
the public are very curious indeed 10 see The whole
of the very marvellous course of the adminis.ra-
tion with regard 20 the war ol Shells:
Saturday Moypnas. Oct. ~ 1853
Sir-Itecently.-I addressed letter 70 Collector
Bronson and other officials of the customs in The
city oi New York. BY some means an imperfect
copy Of that letter. purporting TO have been com
muncated from New Nork by telegraph was pub
lshed in one of the papers oi this city This ren-
dered it proper for me TO give the public a cor
rect copy; and, upon the ground of that p;bica-
'ion, under such circumstances, Collector Bronson
published his long-delayed reply, even before the
original reached me. Under these circumstances.
| deem II proper 10 transmit TO you for puhlca-
tion the enclosed letter.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

REMOVAL OF JUDGE BRoNsoN.-The \. .
y Courier x Enquirer has the following
remarks upon this subject:
collector Bronson has met the fate all
anticipated, but in no sense is he a victim
lie has suffered iu nothing; in fact, he this
day enjoys more of the respect, more of the
consideration and more Of the confidence of
this community than ever before He has
lost his Office simply because he has kept
true to his own sense of right, and would
not make his will subscrvient to another's
lie has respected himself and hts Office too
much to permit either to be made a tool
Of Executive power.
x From first taking his appointment, he
has cvincod an honest intelligent Judge
mcnt and manly indepondonce-an that is
his crime. There is 10 pretcnce that Judge
Bronson has in any respect proved unfaith-
tul to his official duty. No attemptwas made
to cast reproach or suspicion upon his official
or personal character. In the estimation
of every right-minded man he is just as
worthy Of bis office this day as he was the
very day he received his commission.
The Cabinet has the victory but a few
more such victories of force over principle
would be the death of it, were it ten times
stronger than it actually is. Mr. Pieree's
administration cannot be saved by mere par
ty machinery of any kind it may sustain
itself by moral power, and in default of this
must sink beyond redemption.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

The moment that man begins to rise
above his fellows, lie becomes a mark for
their missiles. The already superior regard
him as probable competitor, and those be-
low, or equal, as an impediment to their own
progress. They make common cause ac-
cordlngly, for his destruction. But this, if he
be OF the right moral stuff, viii rather help
than hurt him. II he be truly superior, the
roughoning process to which the strife sub
jccts him. endows him with the most benG-
cial hardihood: and he continues to ascend
until he ceases to be within the reach of eth
er. AS soon as they discover that their mis-
sizes 10 longer reach the object, they gath
er them up and make monument in his
honor equally emulous in worship OF the &C.
Mus which they failed to victimizc So far
he is safe; but he is then required to be
doubly ciroumSpect, and his shield must he
enc Of the most chrystalIinc proprcty-
While he Struggled up the ascent. they would
probably have preferred to see him weak
and vicious. But once upon the eminence
his adamans must be Of more perfect proof
than ever. His former fame is now his foe,
and the exactions of his station are more
dangerous than all the missiles of his ancient
enemies Let him fater in his place-let
him touch the earth for az instant and show
his stains---and the olamor and assault are
always more formidable from the supe-
rior elevation of the victim We see spots
on the sun and moon, which VIC should nev-
er regard on a house-wall or a hillock.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

HE ADMINISTRATION AND THE PACIFIC
RAMRoAD-Jefferson Davis has written u
letter to Georgia, on personal and political
topics, in the course of which he enters into
an explanation of the precise intent of his
remarks, at New York and Philadelphia,
on the subject of the Pacific Railroad.
The only point in which he claimed to
express the view of the President was in
relation to the powers of Congress in respect
to this road, and the constitutional limta-
tlons upon them. They are held to extend
with some conditions, to the constructions of
railroad within Territories belonging to
the United States Within the limits of
the States the action of the Federal Gov
ernment is so restricted that it cannot exceed
the aid which might be given to a private
company, and is measured by the interest
which the Government has as landed pro-
prietor, Congress has established the rule
OF giving the right of way and making grants
OF contiguous lands. These, Mr.. Davis
leads us to infer, are the views Of the Ad-
mnlstration. Of which he is member.
Questions of practicabilty and expediency
can only be discussed intelligently. NIr. Da-
Wis says, when the surveys ordered by Con-
sress have been completed, and in a full
view of all the political, physical and ad-
mlnstratlve questions which will be brought
INTO 1t. No decision upon, or preference in
regard to any of these topics has yet been
arrived at
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

~ FACTS FOR SOUTHERN MEN TO THINK OF.
: Z 70 Lowell Mills altogether employ S,470
lemaies and 4,163 males, in manufacturing
goods which are principally consumed in
Ine Ce Southwest. Thus, the Lowell Manu-
nnHe05urng Company make, per week, co.
900 900 yards osnaburgs, giving employment to
0VV males and 500 females They buy the
I'd" m cotton here, ship it to Lowell, make it
Up and send it back again to US in the shape
=, u oSnaburgs the profits of the labor, which
tT Ts pay Tor, remaining there. Is it not wiser
o- ,naI We should, by giving our custom to our
.I: avn manufacturing establishments, loca
'niS productive industry, and secure this une
'eaSlng wealth on our ewn soil.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16
-. -. -

'9.Tees HnsBFa2afSna--A minister of t,o
gospll, the Rev. b. Lockwood, in y comm,
4ication ~ which is published in the N YorL
pany i i1mes' ne gives the following picture of
La" ana Order In New York city:
l was passing along Avenue d. abont G
0 ciock on Tuesday evening, when encoun-
tered hre company with a thrpno of bows
iiitie and big on either side, nearly coycrin,,
the Sidewalks. Thinking my pronertv n,;gi.
be in some danger, | took the precaut;on ~
conceal my watch chain; but was first an
prlsed Of the danger of my person by blow
on the side of my head, from club in tbs
hands OF stripping of about sixteen wears
| saw the person who inflicted the blow and
felt my blood for the moment boil within mo
as he turned in the crowd and auelaciouslv :
laughed me iii the face | called for tho
watch but was told it was no use. as thev
could Go nothing with the dcsperadocs. Such
at least was the opinion of a gentleman who
stood near. The track of this comnanv vas
more disastrous than the track of q tornado
As proceeded, the sad traces of their vio-
ience appeared on every side In several
mstancrs, clusters of persons were gathered
around windows which had been broken a
man with whom ! conversed said he had
been struck by them. Another said he saw
them throw large stone among company
OF ladies who were standing together on the
sidewalk 1 saw another young man bleed
ing at The nose, who stated that he had been
struck with club aud a stone in the face
while quietly smoking his pipe.
Such scenes, [ have been since Informed
by one who is doubtless a competent witness,
arc common.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16


Tunes IN New YoRK-The following
paragraph from the New York Herald NAV
give some idea of what is and what is to be
IN that State. The administration and its
party are certainly in as unhappy prcdio
ament as the most malignant fellow in the
world could have the heart to wisI, his worst
enemy to be:
Our news from Washington this morning
is confirmatory OF that published yesterday,
as regards the removal of Judge Bronson,
and the appointment Of Herman j Redfeld
to the Collectorship. In the expectation
that Mr. O'Connor will tender his resicna-
ton on hearing of Mr Bronson's removal,
the former geetleman's dismissal has been
withheld John j. Cisco is to be Assistant
Treasurer in place of Gen. Dix, who re-
signs the keys Of the government strong
box to one whose political afIinities are no
bar to cordial cooperation to Marcy and
Co. y. X. Broadhead has been appointed
Naval Officer in the place of Redfield and
the catalogue of Freesoil rewards is compile
by the appointment of John l.. O'Sullivan
as Charge d Affairs to Portugal This in-
telIigence has caused the utmost excitement.
At Washington the Cabinet are trembling
as to the effect of their audacity The Ma
tional Democrats of Albony rejoice in the
removal ofthe Collector, believing that there
by is insured the success of their ticket at
the polls beyond all peradvonture; while the
freesoilers are exultant, and talk Of a de-
monstration in honor of Marcy's "pIuck :
The Orauge county Democratic convention,
held at Goshen, yesterday, nominated Judge
Bronson for Senator