davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed Execu.or
of the estate Of Susannah Myers; deceased. Is.s
of Carroll county, Ohio. Those having Claim
against said estate will present them legally prr.
ven within one year from this date, and thosa
indebted will make immediate payment.
JOHN WALLACE. Exs,.
October I, 1853, s,s..s = - =
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
1000 BOOk Agents w an led.

To SELL PICTORIAL AND USEFUL WORKS ToH raE
YEAR 1863. 8=a
1000 Dollars a Year! p
Wanted in every county in the United States,
active and en'erPrising men, 10 engage in The.
sale Of some Of the best Books published in Ihs
country. To men Of good address, possessing
small capital Of from S95 TO 500. such 10.
ducemenIs WilI be offered as 10 enable Them IN
make from 80 TO So day profit.
" The books published by Us are all useful
IN Their character, extremely popular. and com.
mand large sales wherever they are offered.
For further particulars. address, (posGaRs
Paid,) ROBERT SEARS, PuBLlsHER,
lBl William Street. Mes. .YoyL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22

For the Ladies. s.-Paame,as. eli eoI.
ors, French nerin6es, Persian clolhs, cash,asrss
de lanes, together with full assarlms- q -
ana s Ssaae'1l styss dress asOas--which are m se
20 ,sst Calsoon and do not miss harrsIn.
CUMMINGS, 4 BRACKIN,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
THE STAR OF THE WfST.

A new aud beautiful pahern. will befound. on
Trial, 20 have more good pruperiss and fewer
bad ones, Than sny other coal Cook S.ove in
this section Of country. The top level aud
smooth, ovrn large and convenient, a0es so con.
sIrUe'ed ss 10 secure uniform heat iorbaking pur.
poses, and al the same ume consume large
smount Of the smoke and SCOT arising from The
eobl' BY which cne Of the strong objections 10
the use Of coal for cooking purposes Is removed.
and constitutes il one Of the most economical.
convenient and pleasant cook stoves now in
use.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
Fer the ParIOr,

ASE the EafiOIs
The Bachelor Coal Cook Stove.
is so much admired, that the demand, in many
cases, cannot be supplied.
BRADLEY'S COTTAGE COAL CRATE.
IS beautiful PaTlor stove arranged with sliding
doors, and combines all the good properties Of
The round sloVe and oPeE fireplace.
These stoves being Of Pittsburgh manulac.
iure. are, OF course. heavy and durable.
lie has, also, on hand for sale, Wolson &
Hhchcock's paTlor sIove, and their celebrated
Premium Paror Coal Crate, with folding doors.
which, for beauty Of design. economy of fuel,
and family comfOu 10 cold weather, stands un.
rvaled in this or any o!her market.
1000 pounds old Copper wanted.
He has also on hand and is prepared to make 10
order on the shortest notice COPPER KETTLES
and Brassware, Stove Furniture, and Stove Pine.
House Spouting and Tinware.
He is also prepared, with the very best materials
for putting up Lightning Rods in the most substan.
tial and improved style now in use
He has also on hand good assortment Of Oxy-
gen Lard Lamps, decidedly the best article OF lamp
kind now in use.
His prices, in all cases, will be low, and con-
slant effort will be made to accommodate ali who
may iavor him with their custom.
Car olton, Sep 26, 1851.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22

hereby notify the public that am fully pre-
pared to entertain all. in the best style.
The Table
VI il be supplied with the best the country nFords.
snd sLEEPiNG AFAKTMENTs furnished in most cam
Portable and desirable manner.
The Stable
VIII be provided with an abuDdance of provenAer.
and attended BY careful ostler.
No pains will be spared to make the travel'er's
solourn agreeable.
PARTIES can be accommodated with al they Dc.
sire, on the shortest notice.
Dec. II, so. JOHN HlL.BERT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
SECOND ARRIVAL,

We are just receiving a splendid lot of La
DIES DRESS GOODS, of entirely new styles.
Plain and Figured Persian Cloths. De LANES,
&c. CUMMINGS g. BRACKIN.
Nov, %
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE
PITTSBURGH, PA.
GstabIisbe0 in 1870.

Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
with perpetual charter
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Hon. James Buchanan, late Secret0ry of State;
Hon. William Wilkins, late Secretary of War;
Hon. Moses Hampton;
Hon. Walter II. Lowrie;
Hon. Charles Nayor;
Gen. J. X Moorhead.
FACULTY.
P. Duff, Principal, author of the "North Amer.
ican Accountant" Prof. of the Theory and Prac-
tice of Double-Entry Book Keeping, and Lecturer
on Commercial Sciences.
namental Penmanship.
N. B. Hatch. Esq, of the Pittsburgh Bar, Prof
of Mercantile Law.
p. Hayden, A. NJ, Prof. of Mathematics, &c.
This Institution occupies five spacious apart
meDts, and is considered the most extensive and
perfectly organized Commercial College in the
United States. What is said of it by the most
eminent mercantile authorities in the country, and
of the Principal as Practical Accountant, as an
experienced Teacher, and as an Author as also
of his colleague, Mr.. Williams as a Penman, will
be found in the pamphlet circular of "a pages.
Duh's Bookkeeping, PIP. 1872 Royal octave,
Harpers. Price $l,50,-postage 81 cts. "The
most perfect combination of instruction and prac
tice published"
Duff's Western Steamers Accountant-Prico
81, postage 9 cents. "a perfect system for Keep
ing such Books and Accounts"
Merchants and steamers can always be supplied
with thoroughly trained accountants.
OF Send for Circular by Mail apr8 'b3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22

Clocks, ClOcks-A beautiful article Of
mantle, New Styles" juss received and for
sale hu IA CIIMMINf.S b Do A0UtN
s.---...~A - A-4.ANnIIt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
For REM.

will rent for one oF more yeara he rave,
TaVeFn Hease.
store room and lots m Harlem. The .tand A
good one lor business. A person ven rsesm
mended can have bargsin. Possessiou given IN,
LneJiaieiy call on the undersigned II Oarrolton.
Ohio. VAN Rp0WN
March ~, 1851. 1t. 80 -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22

Sealed proposals will be received bv the Com.
missioners Of Carroll county, st the Auditors of.
nee until the I2th day Of May next. lor bulIdinea
bridge on the Steubenyie road, I mile ssst Of
GaHollton. Specifications of the wofk NAV he
seen at the uditor's Office.
mo. HOLE,
w. WALTERS,
Y. FfSHEL.
March Is. 1853 Commiss,one,.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
T'hOS. II. Atkinson.

Offers fof sale ct bic Tin Shop. In Csn0Ili0a :
lhTge end veil ssleeted Iot Of ALBANY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
Rev. Mr.. Prime in England.

The London Anti-Slavery Reporter, speak
ing of this gentleman and the way he escaped
exposure, says:
"There is, however, one name which can
not thus be passed over. We allude to the
Rev. MIR. Prime, the delegate Of the american
Bible Society to the British and Foreign Bible
Society. Although he cannot he properly in
cuded in the class of the silent men," his
pro- slavery sentiments have found expression
in the New-York Observer (of which paper
he is the junior EDITOR, his mission to this
country and the result of il have too impor-
tant a hearing on the cause for us to withhold
The facts relating to them from the Anti-Sla-
very public. II is not generally known that
this gentleman really did come to England,
aud present his credentials in Earl street.
A sort of semi-ufficial letter, signed by the
SOciety's Secretary, was published IN one of
the morning papers lin reply to an inquiry
addressed TO the editorG stating that the Rev.
MIR. Prime had not reported himself. Per-
haps this may have been strictly correct, for
until his credentials were accepted, lie could
not be officially recognized by the Society,"
in his capacity of delegate. But in sober
truth this was n mere stroke of official Dip
lomacy, TO save Mr.. Prime and the Society
from painful public humiliation. The fact
is, that on this gentleman's presenting himselG
he was privately informed that the state OF
public feeling with respect to pro-slavery
ministers generally, and himself especially,
as the villifier of Mrs. Stowe and her won
derful book, was such, that he had better not
place the Society in the dilemma of either
refusing to receive him, or, il they did, of
risking the displeasure of the public. The
hint was taken, and therefore Mr. Prime did
"not report himself" lle came, was seen,
and vanished.
ave believe thnt If these facts and such
as these be made known throughout the
length and breadth of the United States, the
effect will be most snlutary, aud public asso-
Citations and religious bodies will lhink.twice
before they venture to delegate TO this coun-
try as their representatives, either silent
men, or others whose denunciations are
prepared for foreign use only.
"Agnin, we say: Aboltionists of England,
beware of the silent men,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
Our Little Boy.

1 saw him in his play as in dreams see him
now,
The rose was on his check and the lily on his
brow;
Ills lips were full Of love and his laugh was full
Of joy,
And the sparkle of his eyes told the merry.
hearted boy.
| stood beside his couch where in suffering he
lay,
And struggled with disease till he breathed his
last away;
No rose was on his check and no sparkle in his
eye;
Oh, how it broke my heart that the darling boy
should die.
saw him robcd in white as they decked him
for the tomb,
And laid upon his breast sweet blossom in its
bloom;
A smile Of beauty fingered upon his face so fair,
1t seemed as if an angel were sweetly slumbcr-
there.
| saw him once again in the vision of the night,
lie seemed little chcrub in his robes OF snowy
white,
A harp was in his hand and garland on his
brow,
Forever moro an angel oh, such l sec him now.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
More Work for the Union.

We are sorry to learn that one of tine flags
displayed yesterday by steamer which went
down the hnrbor to meet President Pierce
on his way to this city, contained disre-
spectlul fling nt that venerable journal, the
Washington Union.
Our readers may reccolect that the Union
has taken the ground, that the blacks who
compose the greater part of the population
of the island of Cuba ought not to be set free
by Spain, and that il the Spanish Govern
lnent should presume to emancipate them, it
will he the duty of the United States to
make war upon the Spanish nation. In
manifest allusion TO this, one of the mottos
which were blazoned on tire banners in the
harbor, demanded freedom for the Inhabitants
of Cuba. The Sun of this morning says:
"Returning, the steamboat Hero came out
to meet the Josephine, and was crowded
with passengers who cheered enthusiastic
ally. She displayed a number of flags, aud
one on which were inscribed the words:
"CUBA MUsT AND SHALL BE FREE"
All New York is astonished at this irrev-
erance. The next mail will probably bring
an edict from the office of the Washington
Union, cutting off the steamboat Hero from
the democratic party. NJ Y Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
Touching Delicary.

There were many little occurrences which
suggested to me with great consolation, how
natural it is to gentle hearts to be consileraie
and delicate towards any inleriority. Que of
these particularly touched the. happened
to stroll into the little church when marr-
age was just concluded, aud the young people
had to sign the register.
The bridegroom, to whom the pen was
handed first, made a rude cross for his murk
the bride, who came next, did the same.
Now, had known the bride when was
last there, not only as the preitiest girl in the
place, but as having quite distinguished her
self in the school; and | could not help
looking at her with some surprise. She
came inside and whispered to me, while tears
of honest love aud admiration stood in her
bright eyes:-
"IIe's dear good fellow, Miss, but emit
write yet he's going to learn of ine-and
wouldn't shame him for the world !"
Why, wha, had TO fear, | thought, when
there was this nobility in the soul of labor
ing mans daughter !-Biedk House.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
How 10 Visit The City and See the Crystal
Palace.

There ure many thousands who will and
many more who should visit our City during
the ensuing Autumn, with an eye especially
to the Crystal Palace. To very many OF
these, the saving even of two or three dollars
in the expense is an important consideration.
AS we are desrous that not men only but
women aud children shall extensively share
in the pleasure and instruction to he derived
from such visit, we offer some suggestions
10 our Country friends looking TO the point
of Economy Those who do not need to be
so frugal will he glad of the increased oppor-
tunity thus afforded to their less thrifty
neighbors.
There will of course be special or extra
trains run from almost every point of the
compass-we presume from as far as Bangor
in the East, from Montreal aud Ogdensburgh
in the North, from Cleveland, ii not from
Chicago sand Cincinnati, in the West, and
from Baltimore, and perhaps from Richmond,
in the South, expressly to bring passengers
TO the Exhibition and return them TO their
homes. On these trains, the fare charged TO
those who seasonably procure tickets will
not exceed half the charge by the regular
trains. We are sure the citizens of any
County where such Excursion Tickets are
not spontaneously offered may easily obtain
them by applying at the nearest Railroad
office of any account and bargaining for the
conveyance of a party of moi less tlian two
or three hundred. II five hundred to a
thousand can be found TO unite in the EX-
cursion, the charge per head will he still
lower. And those who provide themselves
with something TO eat by the way will find
the comfort of the journey decidedly en-
enhanced. Ten-minute meals, bolted under
continual apprehension that the train will
start and leave you before you have eaten
enough, are among the miseries of modern
travel.
In all cases, all the residents of town or
village who mean to come at all should
come together ii possible, and il all who are
coming from county can do so, the plea
sure Of n trip will be sensibly heightened
And, as there are many who will not prefer
70 stop at expensive hotels, it will be we'll to
send a competent person who knows the
City day or two ahead to engage lodgings
or board as may be preferred for so many
of the pMty as will not stop with friends anC
wish TO be eligiLy aud at the same time &c
onomicaly located. Though it should b,
necessary TO divide the party this will sill
insure decided saving.
We urge those who may come to givt
themselves time. None who visit our CITY
from n distance Of some hundreds of miles
and may never come again, should stin
themselves 10 less than three days, and they
can spend week here most proftably
The Crystal Palace itself can hardly be run
over inside Of that time, and there are man,
things beside which will richly reward at
tention. Save expense where YOU cnn s,
as to let your whole family come if possible
but do not hurry home the first night imag
iuing you have seen uie City or the Exhi6i
t;ou; tT three days will only enable you t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Russia and Turkey.

Accounts from Europe, still threaten war
between Russin aud Turkey, which, il ];
occur, will most likely embroi the whole of
Europe. Says the N. Y. Tribune:
"Thirty years ago RUSSIA was at war with
Turkey. As that event may possibly again
occur it is interesting to recur to the senti-
ments of two of the most eminent men TINT
existed at that time, of the merits of the
question, and of war in general. Jefferson,
when he wrote this letter, was 80 years Of
age, and John Adams 90:"
MONTICELLO, June l, 1892.
"To return to the news OF
the day; it seems that the Cannibals of Eu-
rope are going to eat one another again. A
war between Russia aud Turkey is like the
battle of the kite and snake; whichever
destroys the other, leaves n destroyer less
for the world. This pugnacious hunor of
mankind seems to be the law of his nature (;
one of the obstacles to too great inultiplicn-
ton, provided in the mechanism of the Uni
verse. The cocks of the hen yard kill one
another; bears, bulls, rams, do the same, and
tie horse in his wild state kills all the young
males, until, worn down with age and war,
some vigorous youth kills him.
I hope zoe shall proue hoio much happier for
man The Quaker policy IS, and that The iJe Of
The feeder is betier Than That Of he .fghe.-
And il is some consolation that the desolation
by these maniacs of one part of the earth is
the means of improving il in the other part.
Let the latter be our office; and let us milk
the COW while the Russian holds her by the
horns, and the Turk by the tail. God bless
you, and give you health, strength, good
spirits, and as much of life as you think
worth having.
"THoMAs JEFFERSON"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
VOL. 8
FOR SALE.-Dr. X. G. Thomas offers
for sale his dwelling in Marlboro, Stark Co.
An excellent location for physician.
CIRCULAR.
Privnte Tedical Institute.

THE subscriber would respectfully an
nounce that this Institution will commence
its next term with still greater advantages
than ever before offered, on Monday, the Sd
of October next.
The design is as heretofore, TO render the
course of stuuy useful, attractive, interesting
and practical; to this end he will endeayor
to illustrate and as far as possible demonstrate
each subject.
Students desirous of availing themselves
of thorough course of instruction, will here
find the requisites for speedily acquiring
knowledge of the science in all its branches.
Among the means at command for demon
strnting may he found fine
FRENCH oBsTETRICAL MANIKIN,
Skeletons, wet and dried preparations, LIFE
SIZED and hundreds of other Anatomical
Plates. A collection of most approved col
ored plates illustrative of MEDICAL BoTANT
and PATHOLOGY. A well selected Modern
Library with numerous illustrations, contain
ing works on all the various branches, and
splendid as well as on extensive CABINET
of CASTS, purchased at great expense,
though SURPRISING FAR any thing Of like
character in the State, If not in the Country,
TO be found in possession of any private
Physician or Institution. Altogether afford
ing an opportunity of no ordinary character
for Gentlemen and Ladies for acquiring a
thorough PRAcTIcAL knowledge of ANATOMY
and PHYSIOLOGY or the SCIENCE Of Medicine.
Aud to make the course still more useful
and attractive, has just effected an arrange
ment with MIR. ALFRED HoLBRooK, whose
teaching talent is of the highest order, to
teach the elements of PHILosoPuY aud
CHEMISTRY, bDwhicb the class may have
access TO his extensive and splendid appara-
tus one of the best in the State.
In all the above course, impo rtant nssisi-
ance will be afforded and general oversight
of the Ladies' Department rendered by Mrs.
f. l.. Thomas.
No applicant will be received on any other
terms tan by the best Medical Schools, in
point of attainments and moral character.
TERMS of studies with daily recitation,
for n full course is three years, including two
courses of Lectures. That for Anatomy,
Physiology and Hygiene, six months, prepar-
ntory to lectliring. Students TO the latter
furnishing their own text books.
Tuition one hundred dollars for the first,
thirty dollars for the sec ond course.
Good ond convenient boarding can be pro
cured Mt Sl,l2 to $3.50 per week. Thus is
combined cheapness with rare aud extensive
opportunities for knowledge, making this u
| place Gouby desirable as il at once places il
within the means of almost all.
Further information and satisfactory ref
erence given 10y addressing the s,Il.a:riber.
X. G. THOMAS, nj. ID.
Marlboro, July l., 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

The New Haven Register relates that
towards the close of the Revolution, the
owners of North Church in that city sent
TO Boston for nails TO make repairs with,
when one of the kegs sent in return for
the order was found to contain Spanish
the Boston merchant that there was "an
error in shipping the goods" hut he an-
bought them of privateersmun, and he
couldn't rectily mistakes. So the silver
was melted up, and made into a service
of plate for the church, and is in use al
the present day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
From the Pennsylvania Freeman.
ImprOmptu,


On reading an ertract from high:fiiutin' Sc, =
mon on British Interference
Stalking on stills, ambitious to be tall,
The frothy parson belches wind and gall;
And blows and spits in Englands sensuous face,
To our amusement and to his disgrace.
Lord how he fumes and swells, the while he
drives
His creaking nouns with tandum adjectives,
Through crazy troops, incoDgruously mixed;
Nor seer, nor zany, but cross betwixt,
With vari-colored coat of black and rcd,
And heart, perhaps, less faulty than his head.
,Ow Christianity 2 'ow Eagle = Good
Two birds of prey upon the scent Of blood;
Conjoined in name at length, as long in deeds,
Alike in faith, for Eagles act their crceds.
sour Christianity Christs-that binds
Foul slavery's shackles upon limbs and minds
And seeks its own, not Christ's supremacy,
And If It prays, It's always with or G.
PAUL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

REsTITuTIoN.-The Washington County
Post says, man in certain vilnge, with
whom he is acquainted, having had sanded
sugar sold to him, inserted in the weekly
paper the following:
NoTIcE.-I purchased of grocer in this
village, quantity of sugar, from which
obtained ONE POUND OF SAND. II the
rascal who cheated me will send to my ad
dress seven pounds of good sugar. (scripture
measure, restitution) will be satisfied; i
not, will expose him.
On the following day nine seven pound
packages of sugar were left at his resi-
dence, from as many different dealers
each supposing himself the person in
tended.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
From the London Punch.
The Pope VS.. Uncle Tom.

1T is stated that the Pope has prohibited tn
circulation of Uncle Toms Cabin in the Ro
man States. s.'-Daiiy papers.
Fie Pho Mono weakest wight
OF crowned heads in Christendom-
To vent your solitary spite,
And shake your crook at Uncle Tom
Would you exert your fancied might
10 wrcak second martyrdomi
Indulge your hate for Freedoms light,
And strike again poor Uncle Tomi
Fel coward Despot !-Europc's shame
More than you is Mrs. Stowe!
You may be Priest, yea Pope, by name,
You can't be Pho! no-No NO!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

FLAX CULTURE IN lNDIANA.-M. r. Brown,
of Charlottesville, in communication to
Gov. Wright, President of the Indiana State
Board of Agriculture, says:
" | send you enclosed few samples of
"Flax Cotton" presented TO me by the Hon.
II. l.. Ellsworth, Of Lafayette. Mr. Ellsworth
has secured the machinery necessary for the
manufacture of cotton, aud will have il in
early in the season. lie has on hand the
"stem" grown on 120 acres Inst season, which,
from experiments already made, will, he sup
poses, yield about 300 pounds per acre OF
cotton, similar TO No. 2 of the enclosed spe-
cimens. The expense Of reducing the fibre
to this state, is about two cents per pound,
which at the usual price for cotton, (10c.)
will leave eight cents per pound, or S24 per
acre for the farmer who produces it, To
this must be added the value of the seed,
which will range from Sc to SO per acre
giving final result of $40 at least for each
acre. This is Mr.. Ellsworih's calculation ;
it may be too high but il we allow for the
magniiying effect of his zeal one.thrd, or
even one-half still flax would he as profitable
a crop, in proportion to the amount of labor
required to produce it, as any of the staples
Of the country"