davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
AFFLICTED iseadIT
PnILApELPnIA MEDICAL HOUSE.

PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE.
EsIsbllshsd IS years ago, BY Dr.. Kinkslin. N. W
corner Of Third and Union streets, between
Spruce and Pine sls., Philadelphia.
EieHEEs years Of extensive and uninlsuupt
ed practice spent IN this city, have rendered DE-
X. the most expert and successful practitioner.
far and near In the treatment Of all diseases Of
private nature Persons afflicted with ulcers up,
on the body, throat or legs, pains in the head or
bones, murcorial rheumatism; structures, gravel
disease arising from youthful excuses or lmpuri-
ties oi the blood, whereby the constitution has
become enieebled, ere all treated with success.
He who places himself under the care Of DR..
K. may religiously eon6de In bis honor as gem
,lemaE, and confidently rely upon his skin a =
physician.
TAKE PARTICULAR N0TIcE.-Ypung men who
have injured themselves BY certain practice in
dulged ida habit frequently learned from evil
companions or at school the effects Of which are
nightly felt, even when asleep, and destroy both
mind and body, should apply immediately
Weakness and constitutional debility, loss o
muscular energy, physical lassitude and genera
pros,ration, irritabity and all nervous affections
indigestion, suggishness Of the liver, and ever
disease in any way connected with the disorde
Of the procrealive functions cured, and full vigo
restored.
READl l!-YoUTH AND MANHOoD.-A Vigorous
Life, or premature DEATH Kinkelin on Self.
Preservatlon--0nly 25 Cenis.--This book just
published is filled with useful information, on the
infrmties and diseases of the eneraIiye Or
gans. 1t addresses itself alike 10 Youth, Man
hood and Old age, and should be read BY all.
The valuable advice and impressive warning
il gives will prevent years OF misery and suffer-
ing, aud save annually Thousands Of Lives.
Parents by reading it vii learn how to prevent
the destruction OF their children. aE
\ "a remittance of Is cents, enclosed in a let.
ter, addressed to DR.. KlNKELIN, N. w. corner Of
Third and Union streets, between Spruce and
| Pine, Philadelphia, will ensure a book under en-.
veOpe, per return Of mail. ....
Persons at a distance may address Dr. K. BY
letter, (post. paid,) and be cured at home 'ast
Packages of medicines, Directions, &c, for
wsrded by sending remittance, and put up Sc
cure from damage or curiosity. ss. r
BOok-sellere, News Agents, PedIers, Canvas,
sers. and all others supplied with the above work
at very low rates. ... ...., 4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
Bryant Lusk and SIraltOuS Mercan
tile College,
SUPERIOR ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO
PRINcIPALs,-H B. BRYANT,
JAMES WASH INGTON LUSK,
II. DWIGHT SrRATT0N.

FACULTY.
II, B. Bryant, Professor of the Science of Ac-
counts.
J. Washington Lusk, Professor fthe Spen-
Ceri an System of fPenmRnship.
H. Dwghts StrattOn, Associate Proof, in the
several Departments,
w W. Harden, Assistant Proof in the Book
keeping Department.
Hons. Judge Starkweather and H. d. Clark,
Lectures on Comm rcial 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 metiums in the United
States for imparting thorough and practical
knowledge of the active duties of the Counting
Room, and business pursuits in genersl Book
keeping in all its departments, as used by the
most accomplished modern Accountants, will be
taught in a thorough and successful ma ner.
Mr.. J. A. Redington, an accomplished and ex-
perienced Accountant in various branches OF
Commerce and Trade, ID associated in this de-
partment and will attend to writing up Books, ad-
Justng 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 be
done to make it pleasing and profitable Branch
in the Lecture department.
The SPencelian System Of Penmanship in all
IS forms will be taught by its author, P. R.
Spencer, and J. w. Lusk No institution in A,
merica offers superiors facilities to this for i'm
parting fluent and systematic handwriting.
The Ladies Department is entirely seperate
from the gentlemens and is fitted up in mos
magnificent d convenient style,
The Principals of this Institution have an ex
tensi re acquaintance with business men through
out he country, aed can render efficient aid to oul
graduates in proturing situations.
or send for Circular by mail.
TERMS
For full Course in Doube Entry Book.
keeping and other Departments. $4,000
For full Course in Ladies Department. 5000
For separate Course ofinstructon in Spen-
cerian Penmanship. 500
For varions style in Ornamental Penmanship p-uI
agreed upon. deco.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
NOTICE.
Nov, as. 1868 50

Is hereby given that John ShOber has been
duly appointed and qualified administrator on
the Estate of Stephen Rkeman, decd. Per-
sons knowing themselves indebted will make
immediate payment; and those having claims
will presenl them within one year legally au-
thenticated. JOHN SH0BER.
Oct, eth 1853. am'r.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
ROLEN = HlTCHKISS.
FASHIONABLE TAILORS.

Would inform the public that they have 10.
Gated in Carrollton where they will be happy
to receive share of public patronage. They
are determinine to get up work in style not
to be surpassed here or elsewhere. They can
always be found at their shop, on Lisbon
Street, few doors north Of Legger's Hotel. -
carrOllton Aug. 25, Lass "a sn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
Boots Shoes Slippers.
Watch Making.
SEND ON YOUR WATCHES.

SEND ON YOUR WATCHES.
would inform the citizens of Csrrollton and
Carroll 1unty that they can have their Watches
repaire in the best manner and on short notice.
by sending them to my establishments in
NEW PHILADELPHIA.
have for sale good assortment of God and Sill
ger Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry of all kinds,
iold Pens, Violins, and almost everything usually
found in "a Jewelry store My shop in the cen
tre block Immediately adioiuing "Espied Elk
rhange"
Old Gold & Silver wanted in exchange for work
or goods Watches can be eft at the residence of
Mr. F isher and will be promptly sent, and return
ed when repaired. All work warranted.
Give us trial. MORGAN BUTLER.
New Philadelphia July2l, 1868 If.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
MONEY | MONEY ii

Those indebted to me for JOB WQRK,
Advertising or subscription to the OARROLEt
FREE PRESS, will please call and make fEdiI
mediate payment, or settlement. I hope thOse
interested will not neglect this matter. " '''s''
/ may be found at The law Office of John
Pearce Esq, at all reasonable hours. lt3 ia
Aug, s5' '5S,-tf. & r. CR0SIER'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
Notice.

Ishereby given that the undersigned has been
ap ppoin,ed and qualified as Executor Of the estate
of John Harden. deceased those indebted to
said estate will make immediate payment; and
those having claims against said estate will pre-.
sent them legally authenticated within one year
from this date.
VIM. HIBBS,
Nov, as. 1853 80. Executor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
JOHN pEARcE's ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor, on the estate Of JOHN PEARcE EsorRE,
late Of Carrollton Carroll County Ohio Deceas
ed. Those having claims against said estate
are requested to present the same legally at,
tested for settlement within one year, and
those indebted TO SAID estate, are notified to
make Immediate payment.
VAN BROWN, Administrator.
Carrollton o. Nov, 25, 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
Ready Made Department.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT

this establishment offers inducements unsur-
passed by eastern houses. The proprietors
having gone into this branch more extensive
than ever, asks bu. call from merchants and
all others wishing to purchase, assuring them
that they will be more than repaid for their
visit, visit to this establishment will con-
vince the mostincredulous that ''pufiing is NOT
practised," but "facts" are here established.
GEE. A. DAVIS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
I mPOr Discovery
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES !

DhHANS EOS>rNONsC WArEHS
are unfaiing in the cure Of CoueHs, CoLDS,
ASTHMA BRoNcHITIs, SORE. THROAT, HoGRsE-
NESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, INoIPTENT Cox
SUMPTION, AND DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. They
have no taste of medicine, and any child will
take them. Thousands have been restored to
health that had before despaired. Testimony
given in hundreds Of cases. A single dose re-
lieves in TEN MINUTES.
Ask for Bryan's Pulinonic Wafers-the or
iginal and only genuine is stamped Bryan" +"
Spurious kinds are offered for sale. Twenty
FIVE cents box. Sold by dealers generally
]. BRYAN q Co., Rochester, N. Y, Propn.
etors. Wholesale by ]. D. Park, Cincinnati,
W. Firke, Cleveland, 3mos.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
H. MORRISON
J. D. MORRISON
DelltistrD.

.&J.B.MoRRIso o N respectfully an
nounCe to the citizens of Carrollto, and vicin-
ty, that they are permanently located in
STEUBENVILLE, 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.
They will visit Carrollton several times during
the year, Of which notice will be given.
June 16. 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
SPRING AND SUN mel
GOODS!


GOODS!
CUMMINGS 4 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 q 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. IL
consists Of every style Of Prints, Lawns
plain and fancy, Bereges, Tissues, Ribbons
Laees, Cambrics, Jaeonels, Mulls, Edgingss'
&c. for the ladies, and Blue Drillings, yell
low Nankeen, California Casimeres, Gam
broons. Cottonades, Linen, Irish Linens,
Sheetipgs, Handkershiels, Cravats, FWeeds
and almost
EVERYTHING ELsEl
in the Dry Goods line while their stock o
GROCE ERIES
is as full and well selected as any in the west.
And they have not forgotten or neglected to
bring most Superb and Extensive lot OF
II OF D ~ are,
such as Pocket and Case Knives, Axes, Saws
Files, Augers, Chisels, Scyths, Spades, Hoes
Rakes, &C., &c. ; and while Il ese things are
being examined their splendid selection Of
QUEEN S W ARR
should not be forgotten or overlooked.
1t is worth at least quarter y look at ouI
RE P-MADE CL 0THING,
even if you don't want to buy. A better lo
Of wearables never were brought into this town
BOOTS AND SHOES
OF almost every variety and description will bt
found on our shelves; while our assortment o
BOnnetS x Hats
can't be be beat any place.
COME ALONG THEN,
And examine our stock, and We are we'll salts
fed tha. you cannot get away withOu, buying
We are determined to sell as lew as ott ers dare
and il you give US call We vii seethatth th
rice suit y>I,
CsrrOltou D Is, 1859,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
6arlenr Gpriuss,
CARROLL COUNTY, oHl0,
JOHN HILBERT, Proprietor,

The Establishment has been put in completere re
pair, and new building erected for the comfort Of
Patients and Visitors. Hacks and other Convey
ances constantly running to all the Principal
Points. '"' !
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02

Is hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed and qualified as Executor of!he estate
Of Nathan Shaw deceased. Those indebted to
said estate will make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them legay authenticated within one year
from this date,
JOSIAH SHAW,
JOHN DEF0RD
Nov a5, 1853. St. Executors
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
. s''.: .s ). 4oftfgg. Is. !. :. s. i.
-. ,Ia3s MY MOTHER. -. ~,
By N. NP. ,wILL1s.

zHftsE sEsfs BS--7T--'4 . ~ .sf1lazfH
Ny mothers voice! How often creeps
us cadence on my lonely hours,
Eike healing on the wings of sleep. 10
2 Or dew on tire unconscioussAo flowers:
l. might lorgst:h her melting prayer.ei ilsai !
While wildering pleasures madly fly; -.
But in the still, unbroken air,
1er gentle tones come stealing by;
And We ars Of sin and manhood flee, .i :
And tsave uasl stsmy mothers knee. 70 n
have been Hodt at eyentide. 9'A shtts
= Beneath lnoonlit sky of spring.
When earth was gafnished like a bride,
4 lpAnd night bad on her. silver wing;
When bursting buds and dewy grass, a
And waters leaping TO the light. -,
And oil that make the pulses pass - =
With Wilder Heetnss ,hronged the ight:
WheH atlswas beauty then have 1 &
ssWiib friends on whom my love is flung,
Iakssmyrrh on wings Of Araby,..,s,, - !,
Gszed on where evenings lamp is hung.
aed wheaithe ibesuteous spirit there
e,Flnpg oyer all its golden, chain, so.i8
Nv mothers voice come on the air,
~ Ike tie light dropping Of the rain;
Aud resting on some silver star,
.sl'hs spirit ofea bended knee, g afo1
l.ys sPoursd . deep and fervents prayer,
a, That our eternity might be- ..e $50.
IL, rise in heaven, like stars at night.
And tread living path Of light.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
Is Friday an Unlucky nay? 8,

From time immemorial Friday has been
frowned upon as day Of i'll omen. And
though this prejudice ia less prevalent nov
than it has been oi yore, whena sapers,i-
ton had general sways yetthsre are many
even in this matter. of.fact age Of ours, who
would hesitate on day so suspicious, TO
begin an undertaking, Of momentous im-
port. And how many brave mariners,
whose hearts unquaiiing could meet the
widest fury Of their ocean home, would
blaHch to even bend their sails on Friday!
But to show with how much reason this
feeling is indulged, let us examine the fol-
lowing important facts in connection with
our new settlement and greatness az . ma
ton, and we will see how little cause we
Americans have to dread the fatal.day:a
On Friday, August i21,al492s Christo,
pher Columbus sailed on his great voyage
Of discovery, 50. SO 80
On Friday, Oct. IL, 1899, he first dis
covered land. sesf arTsss
On Friday, Jan. 4, 1898, he sailed on
his return to Spain, which if he had moi
reached in safety, the happy result would
never have been known which led TO the
settlement on this vast continent. n e:l II
On Friday, March IS, l493, ,she arrived
al Pslos in safety hassaasi s
!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
for tbe . Douug:,
FIRST DISAPPOINTMENT,
BY ROBERT T. CONRAD.

u
There's wisdom, music, poetry, Is 4.aoe
In the prattle Of a child, s;l ass
When the murmuring fountains of the soul
First swell forth bright and wild. sIigs
| heard girl. gentle girl, .,asgeo s,., :,
Thus to her mother say;s,..,,, -
"How slow Tomorrow is, mamma!
When comes tomorrow, pray?" "a
.When you have slept and walked, my child
Then will tomorrow be"
$50 you have said, mamma, yet ne'er
Tomorrow came to me.
live slept and walked Oft and sgain,
And sill it was to-day; ~ =.
I've watched and watched for tomorrow,
But il always flew away. ~ .',.a ,.,
"Yo ou said when tomorrow came,
'Twould come so bright and gay;
woke and thought-sure now It's here?
But still it was to-day" - s.s.ss - 9
Alas. too early wise! Ihoped "A s3issit,i
Bright years ere you would know,
Tomorrow spans the dark to-day! aeaa 8
And cheating promise bow! q - eHli
50 2a ~ 60 9lsis5E18s .ats2aggie
1t is Tair and fleeing hope, u hrs lslas
70 gild our misery given; sa d
The only morrow bright and sure, ID
Is that which dawns in heavenl sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
NUMBER so.

On Friday, Nov. 90, f493. he arrived d
Hispaniola, on his second voyage ~
America. s.,te
On Friday, June l3. 1894. he. thoeeh
unknown to himself, discovered the eonii-
nent Of America. ss asss a Id
On Friday, March s. 1896. Henry Win
of England gave TO John Cabot his coms
mission, which lednto. the discovery ri
America. This is the first American SNts
paper in England ses ~.
On Friday, Sept. z. 1865, MeleIdeR
founded ST. Augustine, the oldest town =
the United States by more than forty yesys,
On Friday, Novaii0,s 1870. The May
Flower, with the Pilgrims, made the haEboE
of Provinceiown. And on the same day
they signed that august compact, the fore-
runner of our present glorious Consiitns
lion. .se y, I4..f.,f
On Friday. Dec. e2, 1920, the Pilgrims
made their final landing at plymouth
Rock.
On Friday. Feb. e2, George Wasbiag.
TOM the Father Of American Freedom,
was born. haa s .3a s,..ss
On Friday. June II, 1775, Bunker Hll
was seized and fortified. ,ss,.,..,,.
On Friday. Oct. 4, ll777, the surysndsy
.of Saratoga was made. which had such
power and influence in inducing Erppos
10 dec.are for our cause. q. s. .zss
a On Friday, Sept. 22. $50. the trssaeA
of Arnold was laid bare. which saved -
from destruction. s;.e s 8 : -
aOn Friday, Oct. 19. I78 I, the sarrendss
at Yorktown, the browning glory Of the
American arms occurred. ~ sa hsse,,.l.
On Friday, July 7.I776.I the moiion y
Congress WAS madesby John Adams eco,
onded by Richard Henry Lee, that pihQ
United Colonies were, and OF right pngh8
to be free, and Independents. .s,.y<
Thus, by numerous examples. ye, 80
that however it may be with olber nsii0nss
Americans need never dread TO begin "a
Friday any undertaking. .howeYef mes
mentous, it may be.---Nonfelk Beosen
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
ADVENTURE I'm A TUNNEL
.sas8a ri iaaifiYaas asa
A PERILOUS POSITION.

"A frfgksfal accident, which occurred a
ASsWeeks since to some of the workmen,
employeds la the Halshaw Moor Tunnel
az the 4.apcashire and Y Yorkshire Railway,
England, reminds US of an adventure, as
related to the editor Of Eliza Cooks Jour
iiSI, not long ago, by q person in the en-
pios metrof the aslegraph conipany.s He
had bssb speegeil in the inspection and
repair OF the telegraph wires and their fix.
ipas which are subject TO many accidents,
and require constant looking after 10 in
asifs siisif fnsegrity and eficiency. Even
~isea carriedsthroughtuhne in gutta per-
en4 casiags. sembedde6 in leaden tubes,
they are liable to accidents from passing
wagons. or. in winter, from Jumps Of ice
.siling down the sides of the shafts and
damaging the tubes. 1t appears that one
day the door OF coal wagon had got
loose in ahe long tunnel of The --------l rail
way, and, 9ashing back against the sides
1f Il, had tDfn the tUbs, and evencut across
the. wires in many places. The telegraph
Was. ,sherefore, broken; it could not be
worked, end several workmen were sent
into the tunnel to execute the necessary re-
pajrs.s The person who related the fol,
lowing adventure, acted an tho capacity o.
'tispe ctof and tt' was necessary aof nlm 10
ylfIs the workmen, ascertain @ the nature OF
the damage that had been dene, and give
difacsions .onl;he spot as TO therePalrs' the
necessity tor completing which was as OF the
efsstest urgency. s.. ~.
.,sssila knew very well, sa,d ne, s'th at the
tunnel was OF great lengtn--ratnsr more
Maff tweimlles iong-and that the work
Vasn who set out ia the morning from the
-aintloa nearest, had entered by ITS south
Sad; soil Asdetermlnedt to follow and over
take Them. which J would doubtless be able
s3 4o somewhere M IN ~ the u tunnel, where fas, they
would be at'work, was accoR panied by
AalliI,la, aggs which trotted behind atmy
s ss9t Alter waking about milel 1 reach
ed the entrance,' over which .irowne ed the
esiyy OTIS grim 'i'on 3 head ou' IN stone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-11
sA Lovely incident.

What parent, on reading the nnQexe8
extract, can fail to reflect on The lesgcf 10
suggesls2 How important that, when l4
parent has departed, the sxample islt IN
hind them may be such as the child asli
be thankful for. 70 watch fer and team
the budding thoughts OF an artless child,
Isl one Of the noblest oliices that father oy
mother can fill. Truly hath il. heen sAid,
that ."out OF the mouths Of babes md
sucklings strength hath been ordained 3
What. could give greater sirepgih @ lheA
widowed heart than such scene with hes
little daughter: s,e.sss (. s..ss'; s !;
She lknelt at the Accustomed hour lQ
thank God for 1he merciesof the day md
pray for care through the coming sni&Alsl
as usual, cams the earnest "God bleeD
dear mother, and''-bpta the prayer 40
stilled? the little hands sunolasped and =
look of agony and wonder met the melht
er's eye, as tho words'of hopeless sorrow
burst from the lips Of the knesline ohifd,
81 cannot pray for father any m4Eei
Since her little lips had been able to fqruD
the dear name. she had prayed for . h)eef
sing upon il; il had followed close alRlf
mother name, for he had said that nnpot
come first; sand now 10 say the familiar
prayer. and leave her father optl No NoRr
der that the new thought seemed loo MUCH
for the childish mind to receive. S 81
al waited for some momehts, tbat shss
might conquer her emotion. and then Nsee6
herto 90 on. Her pleading eyes met mipe.
and with voice that faitered loo mpeh
almost for uiferancs aha said--ssO; mpjhf
er,sl Ioannoi leave him all out; lei tmofaaY.