davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Notice in Partition.

Elisha Stratton Of Cedar Co., Iowa, David
Dean and Ann his wife. of the same place
Benjamin Coulson and Ly dia his wife, OF Co
lumbiana Co., Ohio. John Strauon and Deb
Orah Ann Stratton. heirs Of Ross Stratton, De.
ceased-Of Salem. Columbiana co. Ohio; the
neirs OF Ellen Leech deceased-late wife Of
Thomas Leeeh-and whose names are 10 plain
tiff unknown. Of Columbiana Co., Ohio, will
take notice, that petition was fled against
them or the 30th day Of January, A. D 1854.
in the Court Of Common Heas Of Carroll co.
Ohio, BY Charles StraIton and is now pending,
wherein petitioner demands that partition be
made Of the following real estate situate in
Carroll CO., Ohio, being a part of the North
East quarter Of section two q Township ff-
teen Is and range 5 and bounded as lol-
lows, beginning at post IN the county line
fifteen chains and twenty-five links East from
the quarter post. thence along said line four
chains eighty two links TO stone, thence south
va 4 eleven chains and Two links 10 q stone
in the road. thence along said road North.
seventy-nine and one fourth degrees west, four
chains and eighty seven links to stone thence
North iva Ao ten chains and fifteen links 10
the place OF beginning, containing ive acres of
land, more or less, and at the next term of said
court application will he made by the said
Charles SHatton, for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises, or that il said
partition cannot be made without delriment
then that they be sold or other order taken in
that behalf according 10 law. Petition further
sets forth, that Deborah, wife Of Thomas EN-.
mons. Of Carroll county, Ohio, Sidow of JOSH
ah Stratton, deceased. is entitled to dover in
said premises. and prsys that said dover may
be assigned her according to Law
Feb. 2,1854--6t. A. H BATTEN,
Pr. fee $5,25 Atty. for Petitioner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
H. MORRISON
J. D. MORRISON
Delltlstrp.

H.&J. MoRRISo o N Nrespectfu!ly an
nounoe to the citizens Of Carrollto and vicin-
ty, that they are permanently located in
STEUS iNVlLLE, OHIO.
and are prepared to attend to any and all oper-
ations connected with their profession, in the
best possible manner. Charges moderate.
Entire satisfaction warranted. t.
Office No. 1870 Fourth st., north Of Market,
Steubenville, Ohio.
Thew will visit Carrollton several times during
the year, of which notice will be given:
June l6. 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
ESTATE OF PETER PIrTEyGER, Dec

The undersigned has been appointed and du-
ly quali6edas as Administrators with the Will an
nexed of Peter Pittenger, deceased, late of
Carroll Cotnty, Ohio.
JOHN BUCHANAN.
EVAN PITTENGER.
March, 9th 1854. st
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Book & Stationary
RDR CASH OWIY.

The amount OF goods In our line purchased
by country merchants Is usually quite small
compared with their dry goods, hardware.
aud other bills and this very circumstance
absolutely compels jObbers in the book bust
ness who sell on time, TO get larger profits in
order to make up for the losses and extra eK.
penses necessarily involved in a credit busi.
ness OF small amount, Il is also easy for
the merchant TO make arrangements to buy
his book bill for cash though it might not be
80 convenient for him 10 purchase bis larger
bills in this way.
These considerations have led US 10 adopt
in our business. from this date, January. 1854
the following principles, viz /: SMALL PROFITS
UEvARYISe PRICES. AND TERMS ALWAYS CASH.
Being ourselves the sole publishers Of nun
Der o. the leading and most extensively selling
School Books in the country AS well as works
in other departments. our facilities are unsur.
passed.
Call upon US, or send an order, and Judge
for yourselves, it the saving you can make BY
buying Of US for cash is worth while.
Our location is very central and easily
found. Stand on the Astor House steps and
look straight forward across the corner of the
Park, and you cannot avoid seeing our signs.
Remember the name is
MASON BROTHERS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23

HUsToN i SINCLAIR has good assortment
of New Philadelphia Manufactured goods.
Cloths, Satnets. Tweeds,
Cassimeres Barred Ttwiled and plain Flan-
nels, Blankets DC, all Of which will be sold
low. Give US a call and examine the goods.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Notice to the Public.

/ take this favorable opportunity Of inform.
Ing my old friends and customers that I have
= SEW assortment Of Boots and Shoes for
Spring trade among which may be found ladies
CATERS AND JENNY LINDs
ofths different leading styles. just from the
East-Also. still prepared to MAKE to order al
kinds Of Work in nv line. Of the best matera!
and warranted TO be eqnAl IL not superior 70
any made in the West which will be sold low
for CASE in hand.
Please give me a call on Lisbon Street,
nearly opposite the "Free Press Office"
JACOB HELFRICH.
CarTollion, March s3-6m
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
SECOND ARRIVAL.

We are jus, receiving a splendid 10, Of La
DIES DRESS GOODS, of enurelv new styles.
Plain and Figured Persian Cloths. De- Laues,
&c. CUMMINGS g. BRACKlN.
Nov. "a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
rs W0p g@gs H9G1I 3
SU9RlS rs IGa8 PLACE.
Now Is the Time.

To buy New and Cheap goods, at the Rail road
depot, Carol ton Ohio.
We are now receiving large lot Of NEW
GOOD of all Kinds, and everything NAV be found
in this very extensive stock of goods. No troub e
10 show goods, so don't forget to call at the Cheap
Cash and produce S.es Of
/ USTON and SINCLAIR.
B.-Cash paid for " heat and ax-Seedsil
tie tins. Caro-, lton, Sep "a, Ie5a # H. snd S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23

Notice rs hereby given. that the undersign-
ed have been duly appointed and qualified
rs Administrators on the estate of David
Norris, deceased. JOHN BROOKS.
THOMAS BROOKS,
March Is, isb4-5t. Administrators.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
BOr9eI's Column.
c. q. B0EGgL.
WhelesaIe aud ReHnlI DFugsiat.

crrrolsoa 0Ais,
10 has just received seff lsfzs end wsil -
leetea iioek Of American, Frenkh. a.d Enrllsk
he'aieias' Drug, hseIeihss, oiIs, Pslnts, VsT-
ri,hes Dye ssuds, Glassware, &s.
hs stock h h'd the best uaiiiy. akf n DE hsst ss
,seted sssorImsut ever oaefed 70 he poble--
rhy,'fHns. Dealers, Dyers. and en- sshrts e.s a..
peno upon orders meeting prompt sttsution- 80
upon me most accommodating tsfms: His 80
consists, in part. Of the 70 Iosiiae srtislf h
n o. Io-oef' genuine Glens ross iootE Isss
marrow Pearl Powder
wg on Spanish lily white,
hh asssf oh' Chalk balls.
lIshu Of, Ash..,s, ..A
RoaNoi. The rsIsh, 80 f.L,---s
Lasule soap' skin powder.
pafoe' VI var egated Meakim's arOmatis paint,
,so'P' Rosemary soap.
vurnisb, Wssh bal .,
narking. sesh, tnothi transparent Ba's
hair, mai flesh. shoe, Doub extracts. f.r
cloth, horse, and hsndkerchIsh.
Wnite-wash Brushes, Extract fov cakes,
c.. american starch polish.
Commsrcia ink Putdings.
''anos; Peach. lemon. nutmee.
mn II'u "Htlhg nud. dsmass, rose. cologne.
Red' blue and sck inks and elnnanoa watsr..
steel Pens' Qnils,
iur9I. 1851.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
40 OrSeS Wanted,

For which will pay liberal price in Cash,
Large stout. sound horses preferred. also in
good condition. JOHN ARBG CKLE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
DRUGS! DRUGS!

The undersigned would inform his old .u,,o-.,r
and 'tbe rest Of Mankind" that be Is receiving M.
Fal stock from the eastern cities. and thai 4, i.
the best stock ever offered in this market, nv uOrl
for t. Ca. BdEGEI' 1r,'o.i.,
November 70. SO.
Candies, BY the box or pound. Sodu. BuI.
ter .WIger. aud Picnic Crackers. By the bor or
Fnund. Prpeipe, Halt Spanish. and eonmou O..
girs. Tobaeoes, various kinds, al
C. A. BOEGELS.
Imported TiqnOrs for Medical pst
poses, Pale French Brandy, Raspberry Brandy, PofG
Wine, Ms'aga Wine. Holland Gin, and best Ma
Whisksy for sale 1t the Drug tore Of
c. A. B0EGEL.
The Pure white God s.iVep AII.
Tor sale sithe Drug Store Of C. A. BOEGRL.
POcket Instruments, Surgical Needles
Horse Phegns and s,riagrs, assorted sizes. a,
c a. BoEtiEL'SSDrug store.
n. B. Medical. School and M.c.lI,.
necus Books aud general assortment of Sts,ios.
ary for sale by CA. BoEGEI
Cod Liver OLA superior article jus, rs.
eeiVed al the Drug SUTs OF
Dec. Ia 1851. :. A. B0EGEL
sperm Candles, S,srsns and commsn
pressed Tor sale ~ c. A. B0EGEL
= SWperfOe article OF Susp. Bandagss
McGlenschan's Comp'd Supporters,
Plain Abdominal do.
Mems Trusses. single and double,
Child's do, ( sale at the Drug Store sl
&. A. BOE IL.
Caf Fish. White Fish and Mackerel for ssls
ny 81, 50. C. A. BOEGEL.
SnIph. De QuiniRc, Turkey opiam,
De narcotzed Opium. for sale hy
c. A, BOEGEL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
R. R. EckLET.
ECkbEY DAVIS,
JOHN #. TRIP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office up stairs in the frame building opPo-
site the West door of the Court House, Car
rolton. Ohio
rJ- The services Of John A. Bingham OF
Cadz, O. is secured in all cases by the re-
tention Of the above.
Ncv 7 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
NEBASKA MILL!

The subscribers having at great expense just
completed their new Steam FIGURING Mill in
Carrollton. respectfully call the attention Of the
Farmers, to their superior advantages, for doing
GOOD w DIRK.
Having already tested the work. ofthe above
mill, we say confidently to our friends that our
flour cannot, and shall not be excelled.
Bring on your wheat, and get GOOD flour in
return; ONLY ONE TENTH for toll.
Cash paid for wheat, at all times.
March, 9Th, 1854. 6m J. BEATTY & SON
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23

SHERIFF SALE.
shacklet and White In pursuance Of an
VS. order in the Probate
A. R. Dempster & Court of Carroll
John Watkins, County Ohio.
| will offer for sale at the door Of the Court
House in Carrollton, Ohio, on Saturday hs
l6h day Of april A. d. 1854. between the
hours Of ten o'clock A. NJ. the following real
estate in said county to wit: the equitable In
terest Of John Watkins in and to lots No forty
seven and forty eight, AZ and 4s, in the
town Of Leesburgb in said county. Also the
equitable interest of Anderson R: Dempster 10
and to lot No Seventy.6ve [75l in said town
Of Leesburgh, with the improvements thereon
Terms Cash.
JOHN H. WHITCRAFT
Mar. Is, 1854. I. d. Sh'ff. C. C. o.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
NEW FIR NJ.


] HUSTON & J. y, SIMILAR Have entered
into copartuership under the firm Of ruston & in
clair. and wi beg to have the opportunity of
waiting on any who may favor them with their
patronage.
They expect to have on hand fu assortment of
ALL KINDS OF GOOD
usuayke pl III acountry SIO ?, which they vii
sell a. the low est prices. and will at all times
buy produce OF all descriptions ct the highest
market price.
Also an assortment of
LUMBER,
Pine, Poplar. &c. keptcpns'anty on hand.
Commission & Forwarding will, Il ceive prompt
attention.
HUSTON & SINCLAIR.
July 81, 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
LAW NOTICE

JOHN II. BiRVHILL, AHorny and COun
selior at Ldp aud Solicitor Chdncery, vii
aiend to all business entrusted to his care in
The counties Of Tuscarawas. Crroll. Harrison
Coshoclon, Holmes. Stark, or elsewhere. Of
flee 10 UhrichsvilIs, Tuscarawas county, Ohio.
July 1s. 1850.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Jaw NOTICE.

A. L. Ready Attorney and Counsellor al
Lav and Solicitor n Chancery, will practice
in Tuscarawas and the adjoining counties. All
business entrusted to his care will be promptly
attended to. Office in New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Anr 5. 1890
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Spring Guo05. 1854.
MURPHY, TIERNAN & co.

MUhIHIt HERMAN O. w,
Importers & Who'll esare Dealers
Nv
FOREIGy d DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
No. 4S WO D street. PITTSBCRG Pa,
Second door above the st. Charles Hotel.
Are now receiving from the Eastern Cities
and Europe, choice selection of Spring and
Summer Dry Goods, embracing all the novel
ties as well as the substantial a1d Staple styles
for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear which they
will dispose of for Cash or approved ere dit on
exceedingly favorable terms
Purchasers are assured that as heretore
they will sell at Eastern jobbng prices without
the addition of freight.
An early call is solicited, as our best efforts
will be put forth to give satisfaction.
Pittsburgh, March 2. 1854.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
GO Cd w OR TX .
FRAZIER AND D2sNNEN,

Wholesale Grocers No III Market Street
Stsubeuville, beg to call the attention Of the
merchants of Carroll County to their stock Of
goods, which embraces, every article usually
kept In such establishments. They particular.
ly invite the attention Of buyers to their stock
Of Southern staples now being received and
which will be sold on small advance at cost
to either cash or prompt time buyers.
Steubenyille Feb. IL, 1854,
FRAZIER AND DRENNEN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
MASON gR0eaaRs, %
1Sd PARK ROW. opposite the .AsIor
House.
NEW YORK.

Offer one Of the most extensive Stocks sad
complete assoflments in the eouutry Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23

The State Of Ohio Carroll County, Is.
samuI Morrow
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
SHERIFF SALE.

CarrOlliOn, March s3.-sm
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
Human MairimODy.

A spiritualist, named Orvis, who believes
in free-love-or, in other words, free lie
or, if it suits better, call it promiscuous
intercourse-thus speaks of marriage as now
in vogue with decent people. He says:
Everything was wrong, and among the COM
plicated evils, none stood out so full of Bit
terness and falsity as that called marriage re-
lation.
None Of the present human institutions
were more repugnant to the angels of Heav-
en-, or more wonderously imperfect, in the
sight of common sense, than the institution
of marriage. As at present conducted, eve
rything was worldly, and hence everything
was wrong. Man in the mundane, should be
welded to man in the supernal sphere before
twain humanity could properly become one.
But he goes on, and defines spiritual mat
rimony. His definition, ssclear as mud - is
as follows:
Unless divinely attracted to each other,
and cojoined in eternal truth, no marriage
could be rightly celebrated. aud none other
would prove aught but miserable.
Man and woman drawn together by the
moral interior of their nature 8, and driven
onward from the bosom Of the Father to the
eternities, shall be united to the eternities
and never severed. Marriage. not thus con-
summated, will exist but for time, but
when eternity breaks upon our race every
man. and every woman shall see his own,
and her own, to be united forever.
And to wind up with, this moral leper,
gives just about as lucid an idea of free love
as he has Of spiritual matrimony. He
says:
As to the doctrine of free love, he declared
his adhesion to it; but it was no such thing, as
his maligners and traducers had called lit
was not RIGHTEOUSNESS, it was not sensuality,
that deserved the name, but free love was
like the "outgushing of water that bubbles
from out the fountain to kiss the morning
air''-that gives itself to its own in holy mar
riage, free only from the despotism Of man
nerism, and from care of the thoughts and
opinions of an unrighteons society.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
The Morn on temple at Salt Lake.

The great Temple which the Mormons arc
building at the city Of the s lit Lake, is de-
scribed as promising to be a wonderful sruc-
ture, covering an area of 81 $50 square feet.
The block on which it is located is forty rods
square, and contains ten acres Of ground n
round which lofty wall has already be n
erected, to be surmountcd by an iron railing
manufactured by the Mormons themselves at
their Iron Works, in Iron county Utah terri
torv. The Temple building will have a
length Of 1861 feet east and west, including
towers of which there are three at the
east end and three at the west, and the
width will be ninety feet. The north.
ern and southern walls are eight feet thick.
The towers spoken of above are cvlendri-
cal, surmounted by octagon turrets and pin
meals, and having inside spiral stairs lead
ing to the battlements. Besides these, tn re
are four other towers on the four principal
corners of the building square in form, and
terminating in spires, On the western end
will be placed in otto relieve the great dip
per or Ursa Major.
As regards the interior arrangements,
there will be in the basement baptismal
font 81 feet long bv IS feet wide, and on the
first ioes . large tall 100 feet long by 80
feet wide, while on the third floor there will
be anseh0 q the same size, besides numer-
Gus otAa0s1oms for other purposes Around
the Outside Of the building will be a prone
made from IL to % feet wide approached on
all sides BY stone steps.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
Southern Sectionalisnl.

The Washington Star, in admitting that
there will probably be majority in the next
house of Representatives opposed to the ad-
ministration, consoles itself with the rchec-
ton that it will be composed Of such dis
iointed materials, that it cannot carry out
any policy or measure of its own. But it
adds.
C" There Uill, houerer, be no South
ern opposition to the administration. En-
cry man IN the House from, the South will
stand up to EVERY MEASURE WHICH THE AD-
MNIsTRArIoN is KNOWN TO FAVOR. This Uni
ty Of a great section Of the Union hitherto
unknown in either branch Of Congress-, will
give them moral strength which, we think
will counterbalance.the plans Of the majori-
ty."-&J
| Mark this shameless avoual. We have
heard much from the administration papers
about the dangers of secionalsm; but this
was pending the elections when it was hop
ed the aroused feelings Of the north might be
allayel by ringing this warning in their ears.
But now since the people have spoken, here
is an ayowal o. sectionalism that leaves ro-
thing to inference.
This unity of great section, will stand
up to every measure Of the administrations
why? Because the administration being in
the hands of this s'great section" will Of
course originate no measure hostile to sla-
very. Be it SO. That is as we have under
stood it all along, but we did not expect sc
open an avowal from an accredited organ
A blow was struck at the free States by
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
which has got to be atoned for sooner or la.
ter. The South united to strike that blow
and they now unite to defend the wrong.
Let us hear no more Of sectionalism a.
gainst the North while striving to redres.
this shameless and unprovoked aggression.
/ [Ohio State Journal.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

Here is a complaining cry from suffering
manhood to be found in the lust number Of
Harper, we and commend it to the attention
Of the ''softer SEX"
There is one manoeuvre on the part Of our
ladies which we here inthe name of manhood
protest against, and that is the ingenious one
of shifting their own burdens on the backs
of their husbands. Nineteen out Of twenty,
Of the once proud cavaliers of our queen Of
beauty are broken down into mere domestic
drudges. They, do four ffths of the family
duty, go to market, select the dinner, leave
the orders at the grocers, stop on the way
down at the intelligence Office, leave word
for the sweeps, 60 at midnight after their
wives to bring them home when they are sa-
ted with pleasure and dissipation abroad,
keep house in the dog days in town while
their fashionable spouses are coquetting at
Newport or Saratoga, run after the Doctor
at ali hours, and speni the better part Of the
winter night in nursing the baby. # this
is to continue we might better transfer one
of those painted we'll stuffed, and elegantly
dressed wax figures which revolve in Truffitt
the barbars window, to our drawing room
and dispense with an American wife.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

CT The following. is an extract from let
ter received yesterday from X. B. Lockwood,
esq, dated Quincy Adams county Nov 9Th.
Please Notice cditorially that Mr.. Riggs,
contractor on Mil Route, from Pisg to
Glcnwood has commenced service, thus maxi
ing continuous route from Burlington to
the mouth of the Platte. Mr.. Riggs also in
forms me that he is intending to put hack
on the rout,. The road is now open through
the second tier of counties, and along the
route Of the Burlington, and Missouri River
Railroad.
Persons and emigrants for Nebraska eros
sing the Mississippi at Burlington can rest
assure that they will find a good road thence
west, passing through the counties Of Union
Adams and Montgomery, and they will find
plenty Of grain and provisions on the route
and at least 80 per cent cheaper than on the
route through the tier of counties North.''
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
A Beautiful Description.

DR.. Bancroft, describing the condition Of
the Cherokee Indians, when at first the white
race set foot upon these shores, says:
ssThs ,mountaineers Of aboriginal America
were the Cherokees, who occupied the upper
valley Of the Tennessee river, as far west as
Muscle Shoals, and the highlands Of Caroli-
ma, Georgia, and Alabama, the most pictur-
esque and the most salubrious region east of
the Mississippi. Their homes were encirced
oy blue hills rising beyond hills, of which
the lofty peaks would kindle with the early
light, and the oyershadowing ridges envei-
ope the valleys like mass of clouds. There
the rocky cliffs, rising in naked grandeur,
defy the lightning and mock the loudest peals
of the tbunder. storm; there the gentle slopes
are covered with magnolias and Towering
forest trees, decorated with rowing climbers,
and ring with the perpetual note Of the whip
poor-will. There the welcome water gushes
profusely from tn Garth in transparent
springs; snow white cascades glitter on the
hill sides, and the rivers, shallow but pleas
ant to the eye, rush through the narrow wales
which the abundant strawberry crimsons. and
coppicee, which rhododendron and flaming
azaleas adorn. At The fall Of the leaf, the
fruit of the hickory and the chestnut is thick
" strewn on the ground. The fertile soil
teens with luxuriant heritage on which the
roe-buck fattens; and vivifying breeze is L.
den with fragrance, and day break is ever
welcomed by the shrill cries of the social
nght-hawk and the liquid carols Of the mock
ipg-bird.