davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

Richmond, the seat of Richmond College, is a
pleasant village situated Il miles from Steuben-
vile on the road to Canton, easy of access from
all directions, and in point of molals, healthfulness
and cheapness of living, the intelligence of the
people, &c, it is thought to be unsurpassed for
educational purposes by any other village in the
county.
This Institution has been in operation for ten
years, during which time some 300 young men
have enjoyed its advantages; and whilst the chang
es in the Faculty have been more frequent than, un-
der most circumstances, desirable, yet the College
has been uniformly prosperous, and at no time has
the Board been more confident of its success than
at the present, The past experience and success
of the President, Joseph Lndly, A. NJ, and the
qualifications Of the professors seem to warrant a
large accession of students ct the commencement
of the coming session.
Faculty. Joseph Indy, A. NJ, Pres. and Prof.
of Languages, Mental and Moral Science James
G. Day, Assistant Prof. of Mathematics and the
Natural Sciences VIM. D. Archbold, Assistant
Prof of Languages.
Tuition $1,000 per session in the classical and
Mathematical Department. English Department
5000.
The opportunity will be offered of boarding in
clubs on reasonable terms.
The summer session will commence on the first
Wednesday Of May, and close on the last Thurs
day of September.
By order of the Board Of Trustees. ]. B. Steu'
art, ] H. White, - Lorimer, Committee.
A Supcr1ine article Of Susp. Bandages
McGlenachan's Comp'd Supporters,
Plain Abdominal do.
Mems Trusses, single and double,
Child's do, for sale at the Drug Store oi
C. A. BOEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
Harlem Springs.

Harlem Springs.
hereby notify the public that am fully pre-
uared to entertain all, in the best style.
The Table
Will be supplied with the best the country affords,
and SLEEPING APARTMENTS furnished in most COM
Portable and desirable manner
The Stable
Will be provided with an abundance of Provender,
and attended by careful Ostler.
No pains will be spared to make the travel ers
soiourn agreeable. ~
PARTIES can be accommodated with all they de-
sire, on the shortest notice.
Dec. IL, '52. JOHN HlLbEKT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
For the PariOr.
The Bachelor Coal Cook Steve;

so much admired, that the demand, 10 many
cases, cannot be supplied.
BRADLEY'S COTTAGE COAL CRATE,
IS beautiful parlor Stove arranged with sliding
doors. and combines all the good properties of
The round sIove and opeE fireplace.
These stoves being Of PiIlsburgh manufac.
lure. are, Of course, heavy and durable.
He has. also, on hand for sale, WoIsOn 81
Hnchcocks parlor stove, and their celebrated
Premium Parlor Coal Crate, with folding doors,
which, for beauty Of design. economy Of fuel.
and family cOmiou 10 cold weather, stands M
rivalled in this or any other market.
1900 pounds old Copper w6nIed.
He has also on hand and Is prepared to make TO-
order on the shortest notice COPPER KETTLES
and Brassware, Stove Furniture, and Stove Pipe,
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 .tyle now in use.
! He has also on hand good assortment OF Oxv-
gen Lard Lamps, decidedly the best article Of lamp
kind now in use.
His prices, in all cdses, will be low, and con.
slant effort will be made 70 accommodate all who
may favor him with their ccstofn.
Car Ollton, Sep. 26, 1851.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
O,DONNEL 4 MULLEN.

PITTSBURGH CHAR & CABINET WARE Rooms
No. 98 Third Street, South Side,
Respectfully inform their friends and custom
ers, thar they have, If not the largest stock ever
before seen 10 this city, tho greales, variety oI
style, the finest finished, made Of the best sea.
sOned materials, and by the best workmen oI
any IN the western country. all Of which they
aie determined 10 sell as low az any other man.
ulacturing establishment 10 the west. Our
stock is all Of our own manufaciure-no i'm.
ponalions. CcTSIeamboals and Hotels furnish.
cd at The shonesi notice. All orders promptly
attended TO. ODONNEL g. MULLEN.
Dec. H. '52-6mos.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
sehoOI KOtIte.

The citizens Of Carrollion are hereby inform.
ed that a school viii open in the Lisbon 81.
school room, On Monday, April 25.b. and con.
linue until the opening Of the public schools
Il Is designed 10 make this school afford. a,
far as practicable. the advantages Of graded
school and additional room and assistance has
been provided for the accomplishment Of that
obJeet.-TuiuOn per quarter S2.25.
Carrolltoh, April rs. '53. 7. r. LAIRD.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
Road Notice.

There will hea petition presented to the Com
mssiqneTs OF Carroll CO., al their June sess ion,
praying ioI the location Of county road COM
meneing at the Cumberland road al The north
! ne ol Peter FaIbers land, thence runlng east to
interseet the LcesLurgh road.
May - 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
n NOtice.

The undersigned has been appointed and quail.
fed as administrator de bons non of the estate Of
Ezekiel Davis, late Of Carroll county, Ohio, deed.
Those indebted to said estate will make immedi-
ate paymentt and those having claims against said
estate will present them for settlement.
LEONARD HARSH,
Anr;l %. 1853, Admir- de bonis non.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12

A General Assortment Of the most popular
Patent Medicines in use. Call at the sign ol the
Black Mortar and examine my stock before buy
ing elsewhere, as it is impossible for me 10 emu
merate the articles have for SALE
C A. ROEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
SPRING AND SU NJ NJ { Z
G. d Cd I'D s!

CUMMINGS & BRACKIN would take this
method of informing their numerous customers
and the public generally that they are now re-
ceiving one of the largest and most complete
stocks of Spring & Summer Goods ever offered
in this market, and which they offer to the pub
lie at the very lowest prices
Their stock is full and complete; sufficient to
meet the wants of the most particular. 1t
consists of every style of Prints, Lawns
plain and fancy, Bereges, Tissues, Ribbons,
Laces, Cambrics, Jaconets, Mulls, Edgings,
&C., for the ladies', and Blue Drillings, Vel
low Nankeen, California Casimeres, Gam
broons Cottonades, Linen, Irish Linens,
Sheetings, Handkershiefs, Cravats, Tweeds
and almost
EVERYTHING ELSE!
in the Dry Goods line while their stock of
GROC EREES
is as full and we'll selected as any in the west.
And they have not forgotten or neglected to
bring most Superb and Extensive lot of
Fl ar . ~ ore,
such as Pocket and Case Knives, Axes, Saws
Files, Augers, Chisels, Scyths, Spades, Hoes,
Rakes, &C., &c. ; and while these things are
being examined their splendid selection of
4Wg8IS s w a @8
should not be forgotten or overlooked.
1t is worth at least quarter to look at our
Y-MADE CT OTHING,
even if you don't want to buy. A better lot
of wearables never were brought into this town.
BOOTS AND SHOES
OF almost every variety and description will be
found on our shelves; while our assortment ot
BOnnets 4 Hats
can't be be beat any place.
COME ALONG THEN,
And examine our stock, and we are well salts
fed that you cannot get away without buying.
We are determined to sell as low as others dare;
and if you give us a call we will see that the
prices suit you.
Carrolton, April Is, 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12

For the Eadies.-Paramelas, all COL
ors. French merinoes, Persian cloths, cashmeres,
dc LANES, together with full assortment of new
and beautiful STYLES dress goods-which are 60
ing off fast. Call soon and do not miss bargain.
F ifN CUMMINGS & BRACKlN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
James Lemons

CABtSrr FURNITURE & CHAR WAaR Rooas,
No. II8 Fourth ST., Piuburgh, Pa.
Manufacturer OF Sofas, Divans, wing Ward
Robes. TeIe-a- Tetes, Ladies Cabinets, Gents
do, ChevaIiers, patent extension tables, Secre.
taries, Book Cases. Spanish EIagers, Side
boards, Music stools, Hat racks, Lounges, Cribs,
&c, &c.. all made under his close superiotend.
ance, OF the various foreign and American
fwouds, from the latest French styles, and are
warranted in material and workmanship to be
superior TO any manufactured in The United
States Also always on hands a good assorl-
menl Of common furniture and chairs.
Bellows, Bellows.
large supply. warranted better than any
made west Of the Aleghanies at reduced prices.
Sua1gers visiting The city are respectfully invi.
ted TO call before purchasing, as he is coD6denG
they cannot fail 10 please.
Dec. II, so, 3mos.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12

CA. BOegeI. Wholesale agent for the sale Of
Hummel's Extract ard Tssenee OF Coffee, d..
Loeocks Pulmonic Waters, Jew David's Hebrew
Plaster, The Horseman's Hope or Farmer
Friend, the American Worm Killer, Barrels lndi-
an Linment and Yermifuge. Hunts Liniment
Taylor's Indian Ointment HObensack's Won
Syrup and Pills, Hoonahd's G rman Biiters, and
a genersl assortment Of Drugs and Midieines,
at Eastern prees-IasporIation Of.
Dec a. 50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
DUFFS MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
GstabIisbro in 1910.

Incorporated By the Legislature Of PtHsylys
khh Perpetsal charter
BoARD OF TRUsIELs.
Hon. James Buchanan, late Secretary Of State
Hon. William wilkins, late secretay Of War
Hon. Moses Hsmplon;
Hon. Walter n. LoWre;
Hon. Charles Nsylor;
Gen. J. X. MooGhead.
TA.ULIT.
p Duff, Principal, tuihor Of the sNorih Amer.
lean Accountant" Prof Of the Theory end Prae-
tee or Double Entry Book Keeping, and Lecturer
on Commercial Sciences.
I'D Williams. Professor Of Mcfcantile end or
nsmental Penmsnship.
NIB. Hatch. Esq, Of the Pittsburgh Bar Prof
Of Mercantile Law.
p. HAYDEN, A. M., Prof. Of Mathematics, &c.
This Institution occupies hye sPscious apart.
ments, and is considered the most extensive and
perfectly Organized Commercial iollege ia the
United States. What is said Of il By tie most
eminent mercantile authorities 10 the county, aBf
Of the Principal as Practical Accountant, as an
experienced Teacher. aud ss en- Author as also
Of his colleague, Nr. Williams IS Perman, viii
be found in the psmphlet circular Of - pages
Dun's Bookkeeping, PP. 1872, Royal octave
Harpers.S price Sl50,-Postage p cts. "The
most perfect combination Of instruction and prae-
lice published"
Duifs Western Steamers Accountant-PricC
81, postage cents. "a perfect system for Keep
ing such Books and Accounts"
Merchants and steamers can always be supplied
with thoroughly trained accountants.
0~T Send for Circular bylMail. aprs '53
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
IHE STAR Or IHE NEsI.

new and beautiful Pune'a, viii bsfodnd. oa
iTal' TO have more good properties and lever
bad ones. Ihan any other coal Cook Slows ID
this section OF country. The fop. lersl and
smooth, oven large aDd eonSenieai, fucs 90 COO.
s'BcIsd IS 70 seeore uniform heat for baking pufs
posrs. and at the same fme eons6me Z large
mount Of the smoke and SCOT arising from The
roal. BY sbich cne OF the strong objections 10
he use Of coal for cooking purposes Is removed,
aud constitutes il one Of The most economieaf,
eonvenlen' aud pleasant cook stoves nov 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
NGm Gno0sl

!. HUSTON has removed 10 bic new buildiar
near The kaiiOad Depot, where be Is nov reeeiv.
ing a large stock OF spring and summer goods.
when ne oilers Tor sac at very low Priets for
each or produce.
Tbe attention OF he public il respectfully 70.
iioiIed, With lhaLkful aeknowl ,dgtnent, for Dast
favofs.
Carollton, April Is, 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-12
Th0S II. Atkinson
o1rers Zoe isis Al his TiE shop. "A caealss. 4
large and well selected 10, Of ALBANY
mool.,,,n fxen..n

These Stoves have been rcceatly purchased IL Al
5any with much care, eai comprise &c very bssl
patterns q latest improvements In use in the west
elegant pattern, will be found tie Inosf convenienf
lh section Of country.
In addition 10 the above. he has on hand Cd
elegant assortment OF coal stoves. sf PITTS
BURGH MANUFACTURE, los bosh kilehss
and narlor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
Prevenler Cara.

There should be no such thing as rail.
road collisions. There is no excuse fot
them. If conductors and engineers would
vigorously adhere 10 proper time tables.
and il every road were properly policed
by sufficient number of men 10 thor.
oughly watch the track. collisions would
be nearly Impossible. But if il is the pur.
pose OF railroad managers and engineers
10 continue 10 run trains hap. hazard as
OF late, we suggest that two, or three, or
four prepenter cars be placed on the train
between the baggage aud passenger cars.
They might be sloutly constructed. and
by means Of stuffing of cotton, or the
use Of India rubber. or some other elastic
substance, be made perfect protection
to the passengers In cases like the late
fatal catastrophe near Chicago, or the
more recent deplorable plunge al Nor.
walk. 1t would have been far better 10
have had two or three cars filed with
cotton wool, hurled into that irightlul vor.
tex at Norwalk draw, than to have had
that previously freighted train precipita.
ted into the chasm in the awful manner
we have seen. We are not aware of anv
particular objection 10 our suggestion.--
1t is already half carried out; Tor we hear
that since the disaster, the first car on the
New. Haven Road is nearly or quite de.
serted.-N Y Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26

Wings are sufficiently plain to be general
ly acquiesced in. Upon the election oil
the new President, they determined to
make no factious opposition to him or his
measures, but to treat them both with
kindness and forbearance. In doing this
however, we believe they have abated
not one jot or title of their determination
to cling to their cause and their principles,
and to give them on all occasions firm
and untlinching support. If anything,
we imagine, the Wings are more united
and more determined now than ever they
were. Defeat has not disheartened them,
because they are convinced that upon the
maintenance of the doctrine they es-
pouse, the welfare of the country in a
great degree, depends; and the temporary
success of politicians holding different
views, cannot destroy the vitality of those
doctrines. They feel it therefore, to be a
duty to themselves and their country,
still to rally around the Wing flag, and
still to trust to the goodness of their
cause and its final triumph-no matter
what reverses it may occasionally en-
counter The fire of persecution never
yet repressed the zeal of men convinced
tat they were right; nor can the disaster
Of a Presidential campaign destroy the
ardor and constancy of the Wing party"
Alexandria [ dzeIte.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
The District Cnnrt.

Met in This place this morning, Presi.
dent Judge CALDWELL Of the Supreme
Bench. and Judges GREEN and Norris
OF the Common Pleas.
Upon the opening of the Court, SyL.
vEsTER d. HAYS, Esq, who has lust fin.
ished q course of legal reading in the OF.
fee Of JAS. IL. THOMPSON, Esq, of this
place, was qualified and admitted to
practice as an Attorney and Counsellor
at Law.
The first case called was that Of ",
Il. BALDWIN rs. the Hillsborough end
Cincinnati Railroad Company.
Mr.. THOMPSON, Attorney for the Gem.
pany announced that all the difficulties
existing between the complainant and the
Company were about settled but, as the
character Of the record 10 be made had
not been agreed upon, the case was con.
Inued for the present.
We learn. unoflicially, that, BY the
compromise, all suits on both sides are
Withdrawn, the complainant paying the
costs, and council iees.-Hiiisboro' Ga.
zette. fA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
FemRIo Prinfera.

The recent strikes among the printers
in the Eastern cities, have induced some
OF the newspaper Offices 10 employ female
compositors. They have heretofore, il
some places, been employed in Job and
book printing Offices; and as the recen
demands of the compositors. have com
PEELED the proprietors to make the expert
ment Of employing them on newspapers
it may possibly happen that a very con
siderable part of the composition or
newspapers may hereafter be done by
them. The Boston Olive Branch has EN-.
ployed girls Tor number of years and
thus speaks of its experiences:
We have for sixteen years employed
at least half females, not on account o
cost only or principally, but because they
were more TO be depended upon than
many journeymen. We always employ
first rate foreman. who is good prooI
reader. Him we hire on a salary; also
men 10 do the heavy work, and the others
have been females. They have never
failed to do their work in season and well
Not single one has ever left It's willing.
". except on marriage, and no less than
five have been we'll married from our of.
t1ce, most Of whom. in case of sickness
OF hands or other contingency. were
ready occasionally 10 lend few days or
hours help, if Leeded afterwards. though
the necessities OF none compelled it.
Our rooms are well carpetad. and the
girls do not come in till 8 or 10 clock
in the morning. retiring in good season,
seldom making over seven or eight hours
a day. Smart compositors can in that
time earn from Sc to SO a week. We
have also one female clerk out of the
three we employ. Added to this, one
desk has been occupied by female edi.
tor as our assistant, at IA salary Of 5000.
She has spent seven hours day in the
office for five days in the week, and we
have offered her nearly $l.l00 to engage
herself Two years more for the same ser
vice; but her health is so feeble that she
will probably have to decline the onerous
task of reading and correcting manu-.
script, and examining exchanges, and will
be able only TO write editorials.
The publisher states that there is usu.
ally a piano and organ in the printing
office, and that out Of working hours the
female assistants enjoy the recreation of
music.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
Eg Il appears from the RaiIroad Re.

EE~ 1t appears from the Railroad Re-
cord, that only one person in nine thousand
of those who travel on cars, is injured al
all, and that only one in twenty-eight thou.
sand is killed.
lst. Of all the persons in or about q
railway, the passengers are in much the
safest position.
2. That the number of passengers in
jured, is very small in proportion TO the
number carried; and that of all modes OF
public conveyance, railways are the
safest.
3. That of accidents to passengers, full
one-half are caused by their own gross
negligence, and violation of the rules laid
down for their observance.
4. That of persons injured outside the
cars, the majority were SO injured by
their own fault, in not taking timely care,
or in being intoxicated.
5. From the special returns of the
companies, we find that the most of the
running off the track" or being thrown
off the track, was caused by animals on
the track.
6, Children on the track and injured,
was caused by the want of fencing.
T.. From the last two facts, it is plain
that a preventive to large number OF
accidents, would be strong and contin
uons fencing. We hope to see this uni
versally adopted.
8. The most dangerous cause of legit-
innate accident, is "coiisionY A pre-
ventive of this, almost entirely, would be
double tracks; and this also, we hope will
be adopted, on every considerable Rail-
way in the country.
To these preventives, the Albany Reg
lister adds the following:
8. Every crossing of track, a road,
or footh-path, should be carried either
Oper or under the railway.
10. Every part of the road and of the
train should be constantly and unrelent-
ingly matched by force of police, hired
expressly for that purpose and having no
other business.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
Australian Gold Mines.

W. Howilt, the well known English
author, thus describes life at the Oven.
Diggngs, Australia:
The season has been frightlully un,
healthy and the journey to the gold field,
has been fatal 10 many. Thousands have
been stricken down by sickness; hun,
dreds have already returned, cursing the
parties who sent them such one.sided
statements of the gold fields and the eli.
mate; hundreds are still lying i'll from The
insiduous influence of this "fne, salu,
brious climate" In a letter Just re
ceived from Melbourne, hear that scar.
cely soul there but has been i'll, and all
up the country it is the same. Gentle.
men who have been in India, China,
and over the whole continents Of Europe
and America. say that this is the worst
climate they know. Without any appa.
rent cause people are every where at.
tackled with dysentcry, rheumatism,
cramp and influenza. All this ought to
be fully and fairly stated. One sided
statements are dishonest procedure
"a deIuson, a mockery and snare"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26
Vcle9rapbif.
General Intelligence,

New York, May 16.
The steamer Africa, with dates from
Liverpool to the 7th inst, arrived at this
port this afternoon.
Flour was in but limited demand, at the
decline reported by the Atlantic. West
ern canal is quoted at 23c, and Ohio
at 23s Cd.
The Parliamentary Committee appoint
ed to investigate the rocket affair, have
exonerated Kossuth from any connection
whatever with the matter.
Mr.. Duffey, an Irish member Of the
House of Commons, in somewhat blum
derlng speech, made in the House. charg-
ed the Government with corrupting the
Irish members. His words were taken
down, and he was. cited to answer before
the House.
A deputation from the Peace Confer
ence, had solicited the Earl of Clarendon
to insert in the treatise pending with the
United States, clause agreeing to settle
all difficulties by arbitration. His Lord.
ship promised to take the proposal into
serious consideration.
The returns Of the Board Of Trade
show large increase over the returns
last year.
Strikes among the operatives in the
manufacturing districts, in England, were
apprehended. We have nothing of much
Importance from France. The Empress
had recovered.
Some disaffeetion had been manifested
at Hesse Cassel, growing out of govern
ment prosecution of some members of
the Chamber of Deputies.
Several riots had occurred in the elec-
ton districts in Switzerland, and the civic
guard had attacked the people, many of
whom were wounded.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-05-26

Magnificent EnterprIsc.

The hydraulic canal at Niagara Falls,
is about to be commenced and vigorously
prosecuted to completion, A company
with capital of 100000, has been
formed. embracing men of wealth and
enterprise in New York and Boston The
canal will be three-fourths of mile long,
seventy feet wide, and ten feet depth Of
water; and is to be cut through solid
limestone ledge. The water power is
The most magnifcentin in the world; unlim-
tied in supply, and unaffected by either
flood or drought-shaving all the upper
lakes for retaining, and Lake Erie, twen-
ty'two miles above for distributing res
crvoir There is clear fall, including
the rapids and the cataract, Of full two
hundred feet.-Boston Journal