davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23

DIRE oRs
Hon. J. r. Giddugs, NJ. @. Pres. G. G. Finney,
a" H. Griswold, 't Lorin Andrews
Reuben Hitchcock, Pref Samuel ST. John.
" II. D. Clark, I" PR. Spencer
=" MS TownshCnd, +. F. GAYLORD,
W. F. Otis. - Cyrus Prcntss,
w. J. Gordon, Henry Wick.
PRINcIP PALS.
H. B. BRYANT, JAMES W. LUsK.
IL. DWIGHT ST ALTON.
FACU ULTY.
II. B. BRYANT Professor Of tho Science of Accounts
II. DWIGHT SrRArToN, Associate Prof in the seyera
Departments.
WAsHINoroN LUsK system Of PsnmapshiO not
| Com Correspondence
SARAH L. SPENCER Insructress in the Ladies Writing
| artment.
W. W. HARDER, Assistant Prof in the Book keeping
Department.
Hons Judge srARKwEArHrR and u. D. CLARK, Lee
turers on Commercial Law
| President Asa MAnAN, Lrctureron PoliticalEconomv
| ENERsoN 4. WHITE Lecturer on Commercial Geog
raphy.
TERMs
For full Course in Double Euiry Bookkeeping,
Penmanship, &c, time unlimited, $40 90
For full Course in Ladies Department 20 90
For Separate Course Of Instruction in Spencerian
n
For various styles in Orr amcpta Penmunshp-as agreed reed
upon.
THE Principals Of this Institution design ma.
king Of the best mediums in the United States
for impartng thorough and practical knowledge of the
active duties of tnu counting ROOM and business pur
suits in general Bookkeeping In all its departments
used by the most accomplished modern 4ccountants
will be taught in thorough and successful manner.
This department Is under the personal supentondance
Of Of the best accountants in the United States No
Mercantile Coegen the West possesses superior If coma
advantages for imparting practical knowledge ofCom
mercal Science.
Mr. j. A. Redingon, an accomplished and exncriopced
Accountant in various branches of Commerce and Tr,Js
is associated in this Department and will attend 10 wiring
up Books adjusting long standing and complicated ace
counts, &C., in correct and confidential manner
Commercial Geography is an important and interesting
branch, which has never until the present time been con-
nected with Mercantile Schools
The Spencetian System Of Penmanshp IN all ts farms
will be taught by It's author p r. Spencer and I w
usk. No Institution in America offers superior aces
this for impartng fluent and systematic hand
The Ladies' Department il entirely seDarate from ,b
gentlemens, and Is fitted up In most superb and cam
venient style, |
Business be supplied with the most reliable
Accountants by application to this College.
The Principals Of ;his Institution can render sTsca,
nd to she graduates in securing good situations
~ Send for Circular BY maj
January 8, 1854 l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23
! am Yours, with great respect.

Dr. j. G. Ayer,-Since your medicine has become
known here 1t has greater demand than any other
cough remedy we have ever sold II is spoken OF In
terms OF unmeasured praise by those who have used
and know Of some where the best they eau say
OF it, Is not too much for the good it has done TAX.
pleasure in selling it, because know that am giving
my customers the worth of their money and feel graft
lied in seeing the benefit it conere
Please send me further supply, and believe me
Yours, with respect, jon 9. WHIFLOCK.
P.S almost any number Of certificates can be sent
you, If you wish it. ..
Wind or, c. W, June 26, 1852
u z AVER Sir; This may certify that have u.ed
your Cherry Pecora for upwards of one years and il
my sincere belief that should have been in nv grave
ere this time II had not II has cured me Of danger.
GUS affection Of the lungs and do not overstate my con-
vietions when tell you it is priceless remedy.
Yours very respectfully,
D. A. McCULLlN, Attorney at Law.
Wilksbarre, Pa, September 2s 1850.
DR.. J. e. Aver. Ny dear Sir Your medicine Is much
approved Of by those who have used ii here and It's
composition is such as TO insure and maintain its repu
tation. invariably recommend 1t for pulmonary afcc
tions, as do many of our principal physicians.
am your friend,
CHA. TREATER, ND
PREPARED BY J. 9. AVER, nEMIST LOWELL,
+. Eckstein, Jr., Cincinnati, DR.. A. Boegtl, Car.
Hton, andby Il dealers in medicine every where.
e5s One agent wanted in every town in Carroll CO.
EaS Beware Of counterfeits and worthless prepara.
3 ms attempted to be palmed off under similarity Of
me.
naNov. Q, 1854, In
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23
BoeaeI's GoIn mi,
Free Trade and DruEgIst,s nights.

Theundenigned begs leave to return bis thanks 70 d
numeFous Friends for their Liberal Patronage, and son
cts = connuanee Of their avOu. lie hopes 70 merit
contnuanee Of these fVors BY strict attention to Bust
ness. and fair dealing lie has the pleasure to inform
them that be Is receiving his Fa Stock from the Eastern
Ces and that It is complete is bound not 70 be beaten
by any establishment OF the kind in the West This Il
the place 10 get pure drugE.
Tue best articles Of Liquors for medical uses and The
incest assortment oi Wall Paper aud stationary in the
West Friends give a call win be glad to see you
You vii find Us in our new Drug Room, Main stree
Sign Of the Black horter.
c. A. BGGEL.
CarroIlton. Oct II, ls54.-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23

FOR THE T0lLET-Cosmetics Rouge, Perfumes,
Hair. yei everything necessary to a complete Toilet
saleD at G. A. B0EGEL'S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23
Office of TRANSPORTATION

AuuIehs ~ a. D VI dug. T. 1905.
J; c, Arrr, Dear S.,-gy little see, four years
old has just recovered from q severe attack Of mag
nant Scarlet Fever his throat was rOtOn, and every
person that visited him pronounced him dead child
Having used your Cherry Peetora in California in the
winter OF 1850, for severe attack Of Bronchitis with
entire success, was induced to try it my little boy
| gave him tea spoon full every three hours, conf
mencing 10 the morning, and by ten o'clock at uigbt
ornda decided change for the bette and after three day
use, he was able to eat or drink without pain.
Its use in the above named disease will SAFE many a
child from premature grave, and relieve the anxiety
OF many fond parent For all affections Of the Throat
and Lungs, believe it the best medicine extant A
feeling OF the deepest gratitude, prompts in addre
sing you these linesbut for your important dicovcry
my little boy would now have been In another would
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23

fancy stock Of Wall Paper, Window Blind, and
Fire Paints, sold at right prices and no mistake.
@. A. BOEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23

superior article Of McC eehan's ultero abdomin
Importers, common abdominal do, Silk Suspense
bandaged, Shoulder Braces, Gents, and Ladies; comm
Mems Trusses, Childs do, for sale by G. A. BOEGEL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23

WHITE LEAD DRY, Red do. Litherago do. White
Lead In OIL Zinc Paint in Oil and the Fire Proof Paint
and general ment Of the Small Paints on sale by
O. A BOEGEI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23

prime article Of Sperm and Sterine Candles
by CA. BOEGEL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23

COpel, Coach Body, Masc and Japan varnishes, for
sale by G. A. BOEGEI.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23

GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES These Medicines
most eicacous. most celebrated, and most in vogue,
can always be had Of G. A. BOFGJL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23
DIR. }. Il. MA RCHIsIS
CELEBRATED CATH0LIC0N.

FIR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF SUFFERI q
e MALES.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23

GLASS MILK PANS These are preferable to al
others, gass being non.conductOr, milk will keeI
sweet uninauenced by storm or climate for sale at
CA. BOEGELS New.Drug Store.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-23
DENTIsTRY!'
Holm m, TRTpp

Aechaniealand Surgeon Dentist.
EgxA Office up ssars in the South end Of the
I1f Stidger House, CarroltOn, Ohio, (rooIns
LIDlOrmerly occupied by DR.. j. j. Stedman)
All work done BY him warranted to give satisfaction
NJ
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-15

counts. Second Auditor, Register of the
Land Office. Superintendent Of the Pens
tentiary, General Agent and Store Keep
er for the Penitentiary. for the term OF
two years from the first of Janury next.
to supply the vacancies occurring at thai
time by the expiration of the terms OF Of
iceof the present incumben!s'
On motion of Mr.. Martz, it was
Rssolved. That the Auditor of Public
Accounts be requested to furnish state
ment showing the number of Commission
ers of the Revenue that appointed Assist
ants to aid them in taking a list of taxa
BILE property for the year 1852 also the
names of Commissioners who appointed
Assistants, and the counties and cities in
which such assistants were appointed.-
Also. such. other information as he may
deem necessary to enable the Legislature
to make an equitable equalization of the
compensation of Commissioners of the
Revenue throughout the State.
Fa1DAy. Feb. 5.
HousE.-A petition was presented by
Mr.. Brannon, which was referred to the
proper committee of Lewis county, for the
incorporation of company on the two
and three -ffths principle, for turnpike
road from Romine's Mills in Harrison
county, to the West Milford and Buck
hannon turnpike road.
The continued order OF the day, the
bill appropriating two millions of dollars
to the Coyington and Ohio Railroad, was
taken up as soon as the morning bust
ness had been disposed of After being
debated by number of members, the
bill was rejected by vote of 81 yeas to
SO nays-Messrs. Moore, Holden, Sum
mers and Randolph voting in the mega
tive.
HousE.-The following petitions were
presented and appropriately referred:
By Mr.. Moore-A petition of Benja-
min Rust. of Harrison county, asking
that certain fines and penalties imposed
upon him by the judgments of the coun-
ty court of said county be refunded.
BY Mr.. Holden-Two petitions of sun
dry citizens OF the counties Of Harrison.
Upshur and Lewis. praying for the in
corporation of a joint stock company, on
the two and three-ffth principle, to con-
struct a turnpike road from some suita-
BILE point on the Clarksburg and Buckan-
non road, at or near Romine's Mills, by
the way of Johnstown, thence across the
Iidge near the farm of John Reed, thence
down Jesse's Run, SO as to intersect the
West Milford and New Salem turnpike
road, at or near the old Mitchell farm in
the county of Lewis.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-15

The OLDEST Volunteer COMPANY IN
VIRG1NIA.-The statement Of one of our
correspondent, a few days ago, that the
" Blues" Of Petersburg, organized in 1900
was the oldest volunteer company in Vir-
ginia, is erroneous. 1t appears that the
" Richmond Light Infantry Blues" is en-
titled 10 the honor. We have been fur
nished with some interesting facts in rela-
ton to this company, showing that it is,
with one exception, the oldest military
organization in the United States. Its
records exhibit the fact Of an election of
officers having taken place on the 10Th Of
May, 1898, but the company tits said, ex-
listed several years previous to that date.
Of those who constituted its membership
in 1898 but two, Mr.. George Watt. Of
Richmond, and Mr.. Zalma Refine, OIL
Baltimore, are now living. The company
is still in existence and in fourishing
condition, under the command of Capt.
Patton.-BaH. Sun.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-15

the Buckhannon people know how tosap-
n1reciate his worth. Nor do L suppose
s:Justice" will be thanked for this syco-
nbantic compliment neither do know
that this effort of mine to yindicate the
cause of truth against almost futile ca
lumny will be agreeable to the wishes OF
him or any of the ministers implicated, as
thew and I have never exchanged word
on the subject.
Now in view of all the false statements
and caricature clearly shown to exist IN
tJustice's'' communication, L should ap-
peal to his conscience aud to his honor if
there yet be shred remaining. and to
the good sense of this community, who
deserves most to be "driven from the
country" by every honest man and we'll
wisher of society, those at whom his
fruitless attack was aimed, or he who
from some low design without regard to
truth. prostitutes the sacred name of JUS
tice in defaming the character of others,
and in spreading the FIRE of discord over
the land.
But Justice" says the people are not
informed on the subiect. ifthey are not
now, when will they be {? For nearly
five years have we been favored with re-
ligio- political apostles, warning the peo-
pie in public and in private to look with
dreaded awe on northern and aggressive
abolitionism We have been told of
Porter, the New York Preachers meeting,
and of Holmes and other abolitionists,
time and again with all the eloquence
and pathos that could be brought to the
rescue. Still we are not enlightened
Now, surely the people will soon be en-
lightened since "Justice" is in the field.
But if YOU scrutinize him closely, think
YOU will find him strutting in another
mans dress, and although he appears to
be shining in borrowed rays, they appear
more to have emanated from beneath than
to have either been derived from reason
or the word of divine truth. In conclu-
sion, let me say to "JuStice" don't be
alarmed. The eighteen thousand mem
bers of the NJ. E. Church of Western Vir-
ginia Conference, and the two hundred
and thirty travelling and local
preachers pride themselves that they are
Virginians, and stand as they ever will,
on the old Methodist platform. They de-
test Ultra Abolitionism as much as any,
and should that faction Of the North eV-
er get the ascendancy, which they never
CAM so as to alter the discipline one iota
on that subject. Western Virginia will
form part Of two hundred thousand of
the NJ. E. Church, now living in slave
States, that will organize separate eccle-
siastical body, still resting on the old plat
form.
On the other hand they will never be
driven from their rights and field Of la
Dor by the exhibition of ghosts and spec
tres. These implements were once used
by the Chinese at the storming Of Canton
~ alright and oppose the iuvincible
march of the British arms. The idea on
ly afforded sport to the British and great
amusement and laughter to the civilized
world. 1t now affords useful hint to
those using such himsy weapons in Yves
tern Virginia.
A TRUE VIRGINIAN.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-15
STEAM SAw-M1LL.-We understand

STEAM SAW M1LL.-We understand
that co-partnership has been formed by
Messrs. John c. Campbell, Thomas A
Horror and Ira Hart, for the purpose
erecting steam saw mill in this place.
A site for the erection of the mill has
been purchased at the old ferry, across
the West Fork river, a steam-engine pro-
cured, and the building will soon be in
course of construction. We hope this
will yield more liberal supply of lumber
to this market, and plenty of dollars to the
pockets of its Proprietors.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-15

~ We clip the following. from the
Richmond Examiner. 1t speaks our SEN
timents:
elf members of the Legislature could
ever be made to apply themselves to le-
gitimatc matters Of public interest, and
con6ne their attention to subjects appro-
priately con6ded to their keeping, one
half the time now consumed would only
be necessary to accomplish the business
annually, which the people desire should
be done. But in every Legislature there
is a set of men who are ambitious for no.
toriety, and they are determined to OBJ
tain it, even at the expense of much time
in the delivery of harangues merely fol
buncombe,"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-15

Mr. Shields reported Joint resolntio,
lmanitesting the sense of Congress
wards the rescuers of the survivors of ~
San Francisco. me
The Nebraska bill was taken up, and
Mr.. Wade and Mr.. Jones Of Tennessee
spoke thereon. The amendment of Mr..
Chase was then rejected by vote of IS
yeas to SO nays, After some further dis
QUESTION. the Senate adjourned,
HOUSE, The Speaker laid before The
House, from the Treasury Department. a
copy of letter from the Hon. John w.
Davis of Oregon, and other papers, the
object of which was TO obtain an appro-
lpriation for the expenses incurredsin the
ECayuse war in I847-s48 !, " hiehswere re,
lferred to the Committee Ways and Means.
On motion of Mr. Stephens of Georgia,
the President was requested to furnish CO.
pies of the correspondence of the late
commissioner to China. The bill of the
Senate in relation to their disbursement
fund was returned from the Senate Wits
two out of three of the mendments of the;
Houte adopted. The House still refused
to adopt the clause providing for the in
increase of the salary of the Senretarvsof
of the Senate. Mr.. Chandler reported
resolutions from the committee on the San.
Francisco wreck; which lie over for debate.
The bill granting to the ST. Louis and
Iron Mountain railroad. right of way
through the grounds of Jefferson barracks.
was passed. Several executive commune
cations were laid before the House one
of the War Department, transmitting re-.
ports of the surveys sent to explore the
routes for the Pacific railroad was refer
red to the committeeon that subject. The
Senate resolution for increasing the force
of the Office of the superintendent of pub
lie printing was passed. Several reports
from the committees were made and sun
dry bills introduced.
TUESDAY, Feb. 81.
SEEATE.-The bill granting lands to-
the Territory of Minnesota to aid in the
construction of railroad for military.
postal, and other purposes, was consider
ed and passed.
Some other railroad bills were taken up,
and a general debate took place on the
propriety of this disposition Of the public
lands. in which Messrs. Dawson, Butler,
Hamlin, Badger, Stuart, and others par;
ticipated.
The Nebraska bill was taken up, and
MT. DouSlaSoHered an additional amend
ment, designed to make the languagee in
regard to the Missouri Compromise clear
and unexceptionable to the friends of the
bill. Mr.. Everett obtained the floor for
to morrow.
At ten minutes past four o'clock the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the deficiency bill.
Several amendments making various ap.
preparations were adopted, and others re-
jected, but the bill was not disposed Of
when the committee rose without doing
any businessof Importance; and the House
adjourned.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-15

AN AMERICAN SENATOR ABRoAD.-It has
been known by those gossipping tale
bearers, the newspapers, that Senator
Douglas has been improving the recess OF
Congress by taking an European tour,
and we learn that by these same journals
that in most quiet and unostentatious
he has visited every city ofnote on the
continent. 1t is matter Of interest to
every American citizen, to know how
the dynasties at the old world look upon
and treat such distinguished dignataries
as United States Senators, and it is mat
ter in which all feel just pride when pro-
per respects is shown them in the Anne
rican name.
On reaching London he was asked il
he would like to see the Queen
Certainly" said the Senator.
Then you will have to be presented
in court dress according to the customs
of the Realm" replied the Messenger.
Then" said the Senator, 81 prefer
not too see her Majesty, until can do SO
in the same dress that can visit an Anne
rican President" The Senator did not
see the Queen.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-15

sink in the eyes ofthe nations of.tlie earth
Again :, tits generaily believed, we know
not how well grounded tue opinion may
be, that it is the contemplation Of The gov
eminent to acquire, by treaty the very
countryin whichthese outrages have been
committed. Ifsueh be the case. this out
break. at this time, is peculiarly unfortu-
nate.
The adventurous spirit-the chivalrous
courage exhibited by this band and their
leader, cannot protect them from the CEN
sure they SO justly merit.
Austrian Outrage on an American Citi-
zeu.
Austrian officials have been Committing
another outrage on subject Of the Uni
ted States-the Rev, James Cook Rich
mond, "presbyter OF the Anglo Catholic
Church." and one of the correspond nts
of the Daily Naws. After setting the
police to watch him, causing anonymous
letters to be written to him, and, he be-
lieves, opening his correspondence, he
was on the 25th of December waited on
by the commander of the gendarmes at
Kecskemet, in Hungary, who intimated
that he had orders from the highest au-
thorities in Hungary to subject the
whole of Mr.. Richmond's personal effects
to examination.
Mr.. Richmond protested against this
invasion of " the sacred private rights of
an American CITIZEN" and was then told
that he must remain in custody until the
official had telegraphed to Pesth for fur
thel orders. The result of these orders
was, that between four and five O'Clock on
the morning of the 28th he was reused
from his bed by genLarme, who COM
PEELED him to leave Kecskemet in a Jolly
wagon, and amidst violent snow storm,
and over frozen roads, conveyed him to
Feleghaza. There he arrived two hours
before the middle train, by which he had
voluntarily promised to leave, but so ex-
hausted that he could not continue his
Journey.
At night he hoped to rest but three
gendarmes burst into his room, and threa-
tened to shoot him if he did not rise. He
demonstrated, showed his passports, COW
cred with signatures of Austrian ambas-
sailors, and pointing to the word Anne
rica." told them that the President of the
United States had declared that the rights
of an American citizen shopld not be VIC
lated with impunity; but, with brutal
coarse, and disgusting minuteness, they
searched him, took from him his papers and
money, and told him that he was un.
der arrest. He was taken to the guard
room, subjected to another search, and
then left to sleep, if sleep he could, amidst
drinking, quarreling, and gambling gen,
darmes.
In the morning he asked permission tc
write to the American ambassador in vi.
emma, but this was refused. At ten CLOCK
he was taken to the Rittmeister, who ha
t wing become alarmed at the possible con-
sequence of these proceedings, offered to
restore his passports and set him at liber.
ty. if he would Immediately depart. This
. offer was refused. A detailed account oil
, these proceedings has been forwarded to
the United States and Mr.. Richmond
doubts not that the president will take
immediate and decided steps" in this mat
ter.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-02-15

HIGH PRICEs.-We would not like to
be in the position of some of the -four
and provision spectators of this country
just now. Some Of them have very large
stocks on hands, bought at high prices !;
and at prices that cannot probably long be
sustained, war or no war. Tho next
steamer may bring news of peace. and
then prices will go down "with run"
With the opening spring the canals. riv-
ers and lakes will bear forward from
the interior very large quantities of bread
stufs to the seaboard, and bring down
prices by the very large quantities in the
markets. $3.50 per bushel for wheat in
New York is price that cannot last long.
Farmers and western merchants, we be-
lieve, would do we'll to sell out and get
their pay as fast as possible. Let the loss
fall on eastern spectators, if loss must
follow. The farmers of the west will get
a great part of the money; and few fail
ures OF eastern spectators does the rest
of the world very little harm.
We believe there will be continuance
of hostilities in Europe, although Of that
there is some doubt. But state of war
in Europe is not sufficient cause for such
enormous prices as are now paid.-Pifs-
burg Post.