davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

A RARE BIHD.-We saw yesterday afternoon at
the rooms Of Mr. S. ]. Hoggson, in Mechanics
Block, Union street, live s'ork, which was taken
on the same day in The garden attached to DIR. E.
I. Foote'S residence, on Stale street. The bird
had been shot, evidently some time since, and It's
left leg broken. Its plumage is of a brownish
hue. Its wings measure, when full extended six
feet, six inches, and its height from the floor when
the beak is fully drawn up, four feet three inches
We understand that the skin will be stated for
preservntion.-N. Havea PAIL
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

The FIREMEN OF New ORLEANS recently went
in a disorderly procession 10 the jail, 10 release
some of their members arrested for riot. Nearly
the whole police force Of the city was, however,
concealed in the Jail yard, and when the rioters
made their appearance they sailed out on them,
arrested twenty six, and dispersed the remainder.
A paid fire department and steam fre-engines are
the correctives for these occurrences to which all
the large cities will be forced eventually 10 resort
The New Orleans press call upon The city authori-
ties TO introduce these Improvements
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03
June %


ID and Plain--Just received aud lately ina
ported a most beautiful selection OF Prints, the
largest and best assortment ever offered in this
city; several thousand, II. FARNUAM,
Aug 81 Corner Penn. avenue and llth 81.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

Hon. JOHN BLACK, formerly United States sena-
from Mississippi, died al Winchester Virginia,
on the Goth utimo.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-03

Miss Dix, the great friend Of the Insane, sails
for Europe to-day, for the benefit of her health.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
agricultural.
lie that BY the PlOw would thrive.
Himself must either hold or drive,
WHY NOT GROW MORE WOOL

l. has not been the aim Of this Journal to so
awaken the attention Of farmers as to enable
them to adopt the most profitable system: We
have therefore urged upon them from time to
time. an increase oftheir Aocks Of sheep Our
own experience ami observations have satisfied
Us that there is no kind Of fa-mirg that is so
generally profitable as raising sheep and wool.
4 It matters not whether you are upon the
bleak mountains Of Vermont or in the fertile
plains Of Texas upon the prairies Of the west
OF the now solitary hills and mountains of the
south. Everywhere and anywhert the sheep
win live and thrive, and with proper care will
pay more for the labor and capital invested,
than any other system of farming 1t is one
Of the most useful and economical modes by
which to convert the vegetables ofthe farm
into money Were it for the FIRST time now
presented to US we should consider the sheep
one Of the most wonderful animals nature has
produced for the use Of man. Its annual
growth Of wool so admirably calculated for
human clothing, and used in every portion of
the globe-its skin and flesh, and in many To-
calities its milk. all serve for the necessaries of
man. There is no animal IN which is so little
waste or so little lost. For at least seven
years of its life. it gives an annual fleece each
year equal to the value Of the carcase, and
the keeping, given as general thing profit
OF one cent per cent. OF all other animals the
COW comes nearest the sheep in the profit in
returns to the farmer, for If well cared for, il
will pay for itself each year by the milk i
yields, and deirays also portion OF the cost o
keeping.
Is there any branch Of farming or any othe
Legitimate business that willjyield for serie
of years proft.of 10 per cent We assum
that there is none. The very idea that so pc
cent. could'be realized in any branch of bus
ness, would set the whole capital ofthe cOur
~ in motion. Farms would be sold me
chants would sell off their stocks-bankel
close their banks, and indeed everybody who
had money TO invest, would rush into this gold
mine Wool Grdwer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23

MAPLE SUGAR.-It must be evident to every
one, that liquid fltraled through solid maple
timber cannot be otherwise than pure. 1t also
must be evident that sap caught in oil d, hall
decayed wooden troughs, with little infusion
OF leaves and dirt, imparts great impurity TO
the sap Rain water, deCayed vegetable mat
ter, DC, and chemical ingredients to the sap
that are troublesome to extracts, and Injurious
to the quality il not removed Consequently.
cleanliness is the principal secret of making su. g..
gsr-cleanliness both in vessels, kettles and ey-
erJtEin5 pertaining to the business. My buck.
cts are mostly tin and are cheap and neat ar
tcle. Sugar made from sap caught in such
vessels cannot be otherwise than clean, and if
no dirt Of any kind gets in'o it, the conse.
quence is, have nice sugar. II wish to have
extra nice, do not boil it so long but what it
! will drain; consequently il fthere is any impuri-
! ty or dark color in il, il drains out. Some.
timesa wetcloth wrapped around cake Tex.
cept the bottom helps to make it white. The
syrup Il let stand and settle through a flannel
strainer, and cleanse with milk and eggs. -Four
eggs, well beaten with about four quarts oI
g milk, are sufficient to cleanse syrup for hnn.
dred weight. Sweet does not rust anything
Tin as well as wood should be painted on the
{ outside, and when done using them for the
season. serve them as dairy woman does her
plk-pns, andthey are sweet and cean for
use again.-[ Transactions State Agricultural
Society.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Cheap GoOOlerp,
DuG'S Mercantile College.
PitsJur0h, PenRa.

PWS6uT9h, PehRd.
ESTABLISHED in 1910 Incorporated by
the Legislature Of Penna, with perpetual Charter
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Hon, ]. BUCHANAN, Hon. W. II. LowR1E.
WIN. WILKINS, Z" CHARLES MAYOR,
Moses HAMPTON 4" G.. J. K. MooRHEAD,
FACULTY.
P. DUFF, Principal; Author of "The North
American Accountant" Professor of Book
keeping and lecturer on Commercial Sciences
N. B. HATCH, Esq, Of the Pittsburgh Bar,
Professor of Commercial Law AMI Political
Economy.
john, p. TRACT, from London (one the best
penman IN the Union J Professor of CONNER
and Ornamental Penmanshp.
P. HAYDEN, A. NJ. Professor of Mathema.
tics.
This is considered the most extensive and
perfectly organized Commercial College in the
United States, occupying / spacious Lecture
Rooms. The course of training in Book keep.
ing is complete. Daily Lectures are delivered
to the classes on Commercial Law, Political
Economy and Commercial Science What can
be said Of the talents and experience Of the Pnn-
cipal as practical Accountant, as Teacher
and and as an Author, will be found in the
College Circular.
DUFE's Bookkeeping, Harper's edition,
price 81 So postage 2 cts, 1.-THE most per-
feet end comprehensive in the English Langu-
age"
DUFF'S Steamboat Bookkeeping, price 81
postage 8 cts, "a perfect system for such Book
anG Accounts"
DUFF'S Commercial Calculations, price
so cts.
ES- Send for Circular by mail.
dec. 16.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Horse Breaking for Harness.

Before the horse is attached to aay vehicle,
the harness should be allowed to remain on
him in the stable several hours during two or
three consecutive days; be should be led out
so that he may become thoroughly accustom.
cd to the trappings, and a cord six or seven
feet in length should be fastened to each trace
With this the horse IS quietly led about one
man performing the aforesaid cords, which, as
os the animal moves forward, are to be strained,
sfso that he feels slight pressure of the collar
upon his shoulders The intention of this treat
ment must be obvious; if the horse is alarmed
by the effect OF the collar the man holding the
cords which are affixed to the traces can in
stansly relax them: and again when he finds
his pupil is reconciled. he may renew mod
crate strain, and finally, as much resistance as
has power to create. By this means the most
timid horse will gain confidence, and by perse-
Veiance, the most refractory may be overcome
A horse when first encumbered with harness.
IT Immediately attached to a vehicle, is aston
ished vixen required TO move, at finding a
pressure on his shoulders which he has never
before experienced. He discovers another
H'ncvel apparatus for confinement he is in fact
trammeled and endeavorS to escape ;-proba-
ably he plunges, kicks, or rears and becomes
citficult to manage; but by the simple process
just recommended all that is obvated. Hint,
on Training.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
NOtICe.


Susanna Sechrist, widow of Michael Sc.
christ dec'd, Adam Sechrist, minor, Lewis
Fisher and Leah Fisher, his wife, all of Colum-
biana county, Ohio, will take notice that pc.
tiion was fled against .bem on the 9Th day
of Jan'y, 1854, in the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the county Of Carroll and St
of Ohio, by John Brinker and David Bricker,
Administrators Of Michael Sechrist, deed, and
is now pending, the object and prayer of which
petition is to obtain an order from said Court
authorizing and empowering said administra.
tors to complete certain contracto of the said Mi
chael Sechrst with one Jacob Baughman made
on the lth day ofNov., 1851, for the conveyance,
OF the following real estate situate in said coun
ty OF Carroll and in the township of Augusta,
being bounded on the South by the farm of
Thomas JaCkson--on the West by the farm of
William Jackson-on the North, by the farm
of Lewis Matthias--on the East by the farm Of
John Conlin, containing 80 acres, by executing
to said Baughmsn deed for said premises, up.
on the payment of balance of purchase mon.
ey. Petition alleges that said Susanna Sc
christ is entitled to dover in said premises
Application will be made for said order at the
next term ofsaid Court.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
MOficc.
dnl'r.

At my instance an attachment was this day
issued by H. a. Stidger, a::Justice of the Peace
of Cente tp, Carroll county, Ohio, against the
moneys and effects of Elizabeth Morrow, a non
resident of said Co.
Also, At my instance an attachment was is
sued this day by II. A. Stidger, Justice OF
the Pence of Centre tp, Carroll Co, Ohio,
against the moneys and effects of Mary Jane
Morrow, h non.resldent of said County.
Feb. II, 185l-8-5t D. A. AFTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
NEW FIRM,

]. HUSTON g. ]. Fl, SINCLAIR Have entered
into copartnershp under the firm of Huston & Sin
clair. and will be glad to have the opportunity Of
waiting on any who may favor them with their
patronage.
They expect to have on hand full assortment oi
ALL KINDS OF GOOD
usually Ike pt in acountry store, which they wi
sell at the lowest prices, and will at all times
buy produce OF all descriptions st the highest
market price.
Also an assortment Of
LUMBER,
Pine, Poplar, &c. kept constantly on hand.
Commission & Forwarding WILL receive promp
attention.
HUSTON & SINCLAIR.
July 81, 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
NOtIce.
The State of 0hio) Court of Common Pleas,
Carroll County IS of Carroll County.
Michael Salisbury In partition,

HO AptdtC VI NHlOSI N|OuIuO VI SOmuiOH IOaoJ
Carroll County SIS of Carroll County.
Michael Salisbury In partition,
Jacob Kessel.
The said Jacob Kessel of the county Of
Morgan, and State, of Ohio will take notice that
Michael Salisbury, fled in the Office oi
the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas with
in and for said Carroll County on the lth day
of February, A. D. 1854 his petition in parti-
ton against him wherein he demands partition
of the following premises to wit: a part of the
South West Quarter Of Section number 7, of
Township number ID, Range number 6, Be-
ginning at the North West corner Of said quar-
ter section Thence South 20 chains 72 links
to a p"st thence East Al chains to the
East line of said quarter section to post,
thence north 90 chains AZ links to post,
thence Vest Al chains to the beginning, con.
tanning 85 acres and g hundreths of an acre
more or less, and that said petition is now
pending and will be for hearing at The next
term of said Court.
By ECKLEY & DAVIS.
0 t. d. pr fee $50 Attys,fci petitioner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23

- Barns should always be on the same
side Of The road as the house. ana back of it il
possible. When the barn is nigh the highway,
and on the opposite side of the House, the road
is frequently filed with implements DC, and
it offers greater temptation TO thieves to loaf
round and steal, than well enclosed barn
within sight Of or contiguous to the house.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Bryant LuSk and SlrattOns Mercan
tile College.
SUPERIOR ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO
PRINoIPALs.-H. B. BRYANT,
JAMES WASHINGTON LUSK,
II. DWIGHT STRATTON

FACULTY.
Fl B. Bryant, Professor of the Science of Ac-
counts.
]. Washington Lusk, Professor ofthe Spen.
cert an System of Penmanshp.
IL. Dwights Stratton, Associate Proof, in the
several Departments,
w W. Harden, Assistant Proof in the Boo ,
keeping Department.
Hons. Judge Starkweather and H. D. CLARK,
Lectures on Commercial Law.
Pres. Asia Maham, Lecturer on Political E.
economy.
Emerson E. White, Lecturer on Commercial
Geography,
The Principals of this Institution design ma.
king it one of the best MEDIUMS in the United
States for impartng thorough and practical
knowledge ofthe active duties of the Counting
Room, and business pursuits in genera Book.
Keeping in all its departments, as used by the
most accomplished modern Accountants, will be
taught in thorough and successful! man ner.
Mr. j. A. Redington, an accomplished and ex
! perienced Accountant in various branches n
commerce and Trade, Is associated in this de-
pSrtment, and will attend to writing up Books, adj
lusting long standing and complicated accounts
&C. in correct and confidential manner.
Commercial Geography is new department
added to Mercantile schools, and having its ori.
gin, as it does, in this Institution, much will he
done to make it pleasing and profitable Branch
in the Lecture department
The Spencer ian System of Penmanship in all
its forms will be taught by its author. p. r,
Spencer, and J. w. Lusk. No institution in A.
merica offers superior facilitie' to this for i'm.
parting a fluent and systematic handwriting.
The Ladies Department is entirely seperate
from the gentIemen's and is fitted up in most
magnificent and convenient style,
The Principals of this Institution have an eS
tens 70 acquaintance with business men through
out The country, aed can render efficient aid to ou
graduates in procuring situations.
| or Send for Circular by mail
TERMS.
For full Course in Double Entry Book
keeping and other Departments. S4oOt
For full Course in I.adies Department 3O0l
For separate Course ofinstruction in Spen.
cerian Penmanship. bot
For varions style in Ornamental Penmanship-a
agreed upon. dec, Q.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
]. B. MORRISON
II. MORRISON
DelltlstrD.

Hal MORRISO o N respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Carroltol and vicin.
ty, that they are permanently locatedi in
STEUDENVILLE, 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.
Office No. 1870 Fourth ST., north of Market
Steubenville, Ohio.
Thev will visit Carrollton several times during
the year. Of which notice will be given.
June l6. 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
NOTICE.

The undersigned have been appointed and
qualified Receivers in the case of Horatio Ro-
by VS. John H. Protzman, Francis Protzman,
and Lewis F. Protzman; and the books, papers,
and amounts of said firm are in our hands for
settlement. Those who are indebted to said
firm will please call upon the undersigned inn
mediately, end settle. HORATIO HUNT.
JOHN WEST,
Feb. 81. 1854. no1O Receivers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
ES ES II
TO THE PUBLIC.

ROADWAY & CO., the inventors, Manu-
facturers and ProprietOrs Of the justly eelebrA'
ed r. r, r. Remedies, were the first to dis.
cover a Remedy possessing the marvellous and
Miraculous rover Of stopping the most Exoru'
eiating Pains in an instant allaying the Worsl
Cramps and Spasms either internal, in o few
minutes, and soothing the most severe ParoI
ysms of Rhel mstism, Neuralgia, and Tic Dol
Oreaux, as oon as applied. The R. R, X
Remedies CO lsist Of three. Remedies each pos
sessing quic and wonderful powers over GER
tain complai ITS and diseasee and will instantly
RELIEViithe Human System from pain,
REGULATE each Organ to Healthy Ac
tion.
RES0LV away all Diseased Deposits.
REN0VATE the body from all Corrupt Hu
mors.
REBU Ill the Weak and Broked DowI
Constitution
RESTORE to Health Strength and VigOr ar
unsound anG worn out parts.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
NOTICE..

Is hereby given that John Shober has been
duly appointed and qualified administrator on
the Estate of Stephen Rikeman, decd. Per-
sons knowing themselves indebted will make
immediate payment; and those having claims
will present them within one year legally au-
thenticated, JOHN SHOBER,
o ct. eth 1858. dm'r,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
NOTICE.

The State of Ohio, Carroll County.
VIM. Baxter, Admir-
Of the estate of Isaac Probate Court.
Willis deceased, ..
Joseph Willis Ell ais.
To Joseph Willis, supposed to reside in Jack
son county,. Ohio; Elizabeth Knowles, inter-
married with Pierson Knowles, of jefferson
county, Ohio; Sarah Scott, intermarried with
Joseph Scott, of Allegheny County, Pa; Ma
ria Biddle, interInarried with - Biddle of
Marshall county, Va; John Willis, Columbi-
ana county, Ohio; James Willis, State of Indi-
ana; Grace Brown, married to - Brown,
Hancock county, Va; Nancy Bailey, intermar.
ried with Lloyd Bailey, Hancock county, Va;
Melinda, daughter of decedent) married to .
man whose name is unknown, of Allegheny
county, Pa; Martha Householder, intermarri-
ed with - Householder, Jefferson county,
Ohio; Isaac Willis, a minor, Benjamin Willis,
a minor, and Margaret Abrams, intermarried
with Wilson Abrams, all Of Jefferson county,
Ohio; who are all children and heirs and legal
representatives of Isaac Willis deceased.
You are hereby notified that on the 2Sth
day of January 1854, said Administrator, fled
his petition in the Probate Court Of Carroll CO.,
Ohio; the object and prayer of the Petition Is
to obtain an order of sale, &C., on the End
Monday Of March, next, 18th March, for the
sale of the following property in Augusta tp.,
Carroll county, Ohio, of which Isaac Willis,
died seized, to wit':-The South half Of the
Northeast quarter, of section nine (9) in tp.,
fifteen, (l5) of range five (5), containing sew
enty-seven acres more or less, and being the
same on which be resided at the time Of his
desGh. VAN BROWN. Atty
Feb.2, 1854. .-4t.-pr. fee 1915 forPst'r.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
PLAIN & FANCY SADDLES
TRAVELLING SACKS.
EgERG rs HEggE E1AGSa
Now is the Time

To buy New and Cheap goods, at the Rail road
depot, Gauolton Ohio.
We are now receiving large lot of NEW
GOODS of all Kinds, and everything may be found
in this very extensive stock of goods, No troub e
to show goods, so don't forget to call at the Cheap
Cash and produce Store of
HUSTON and SINCLAIR.
N. B.-Cash paid for Wheat and Fax-Seed oil
the time Carrollton, Sep %, 1853, If H. and S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Notice.

lOliCC.
THE STATE OF OHIO CARROLL co.
Mary HARNESS. * Court of Common Plea.
James Stanton Il In Partition.
Margaret Stanton
James Stanton and Margaret Stanton (of
the county of Tyrone Ireland. will take no
ticessthat Petition was filed against them on
the 9th day Of December A. D. 1853. in the
Court of Common Pleas of Carroll county o.,
and is now pending wherein the said Mary
Hardness. demands Partition of the following
real estate situate in the counties of Carroll,
and Stark Ohio, Of which William Harkness,
late Of Carroll county died seized, to wit;
In Carroll county-TAe South half Of the
West half Of the North east quarter of Section
twelve (12) IN township fifteen, (15) OF Range
six. (6) containing thirty-eighI acres more OF
less
Also, town lot numbered twenty-one, (2l)
in the town Of ofMalvern.
In the town of Magnolia Carroll county
Lots numbered sixty (6l) fortynine, 49'
sixtytwO (62) sixty three, (63) sixty -four, (64
! fifty (5O) twenty-seven, (27) and forty foul
"A, J.
In the town'of Magnolia. Stark county ohic
Townlots numbered thirty y6ve, (35) a part o
lot number ifty-three, (53) being fifty feet il
front, and lots thirty-six, (36) thirty-one (3i
thirty two, 2).twenty, (2O) thirty-three 81
forty-two (42) fony-One, (4l) eighteen, (l8
one, q and the one undivided half of 10
number fourteen "a.
In the town of Waynesburgh Stark county
Townlots numbered as follows The Nortl
) half of lot twcuty-three, [93 lots numbered
thirty.two (32) two, e, and one, (l.l Th
South half of lot AZ.
And that at the next term of the court ap
plication will be made by the said Mary Hark
ness, for an order that Partition be made o
said premises. VAN BROWN, Atty for
Dec. 8, 1853,-pr fee .$5,25 PIT
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
Watch Making.
SEND ON YOUR W4TCgFs

Wv " IA v III o.
would inform the citizens of Csrrolton and
Carroll ,unty that they can have their Watches
repaire in the best manner and on short notice,
Wy sending them to my establishments in
NEW PHILADELPHIA.
have for sale good assortment of Gold and Sill.
'er Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry of ali kinds
sold Pens, Violns, and almost everything usuallv
found ina Jewery store. Ny shop in the cen
tre block Immediately adioiuing "Espied Ex
rhange." la
old Gold q Silver wanted in exchange for work
or goods Watches can be left at the res;dence ~
Mr. isher and will be promptly sent and return.
ed when repaired. All work warranted.
Give us trial. MORGAN RITTER.
New Philadelphia July9l, 1858 tC
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
PLOW LOOM and ANVIL.

HUsroN & SINCLAIR has good assortment
Of New Philadelphia Manufactured goods.
Cloths, Satinets, Tweeds,
Cassimeres Barred Ttwiled and plain Flan-
nels, Blankets &C., all of which will be sold
low. Give us call and examine the goods.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-23
rs wog g@9s @GG@g 3

The subscriber will sell goods just as low as
they ought to be sold for READY PAY
Purchasers can save at least 10 cents on ev.
cry dollar, by paying for their goods when they
buy them. Call on the subscriber end door
above Gen. H. A. Stidger's store, where you
will find large and we'll selected stock Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, QUEENS.
WARE, HARDWARE, B0NNETS, SHOES
BOOTS &C., &C
ISRAEL ARCHBOLD.
CarroIlton Aug 1853.