davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-30

ants 4sss 70 r Farmers EHsFs.aao ,' ''a
TOads are the very best protection 70 cab
bages against hes zfIIit I'd .eAb1
Plants. when dropping are revived by a
few grahs lOf csnPhor. sq g9 SAX,
Pears are generally improved By grating
on CIV mgHatsinAsh, 1icuU : -gsrfr-
Sulphur is valuable in preserving grapes,
&c. from lpgsc,ssNHg aVf bfl9ErS
Lard never sPols in warn weather, ifiEis
cooked enough hfrfing Odt G 7 ~
In feeding With corn, 50 lbs. ground, goes as
far as i00lbs IL the kernel, ..--,.
Corn meal should never be ground very
6nes-it Injuries the richness oft. -
I urnips of suSlTsi1e have double the nuiri-
eious matter that large once have. Ruta Ba-
ia is the .only root that iucteases IN natfitiOGs
qudithsasitihrrsases in size. grao VI
Sweet OliyeOil,is ace.tain cure for The bite
of rattlesnake. Apply it internally and eI.
ternailY' J 4 ~ " Y j ID t3
Rats. and other vermin are kept away from
grain BY sprinkhng Of garlic when packing
the sheayes.l ~ dEh sllf.A .a-1la
Money skilhlly ex7srded in drying land,
by draining or otherwise, will be returned with
ample interest. ,fWGN8 JI
Tqsus s9atchesOn horse, wash the legs
with warm soap suds, AID then with beef
bIne. Two applications will cure in the worst
cases.
Timber cut in the spring. and exposed to the
weather with the bark on, decays much sooner
than il cut in the fall. ~ af7 .a ..I|.
Rxperiwen!s show apples to be equal to po.
tatOesrtO ihprove,hogs and decidedly PREFER,
ablein Iattenhg cattle .ssofil a.iaods
wild onions may be destsoyed by cultivating
cora, -PlOWing and leaving the field in its pow.
ed state al winter. r.trr ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-30

Candies, by the box or pound. Soda, BuI.
ter Water, aud Picnic Crackers, by the box OF
pound. Principe, Half Spanish, and common Ci-
g irs. Tobacoes, various kinds, at ......
tr ROFGFI'g
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-30

N. B. R. R. Regulators are Of light color, ?
For sale by DR.. c. A. BoRGEL, Druggist
Carrollton Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-30
DRUGS! DRUGS!

The undersigned would inform Bis old customer
and 'the rest Of mankind" that hois receiving his
Fall stock from the eastern cities. nd that il is
the best stock ever offered in this market, my word
for it. ft C. A. BGGEL. Druggist.
..eH ..l.f .f..4.. November 20 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-30
INEYER BRAG 9

!. X. st.., INEVER BRAG. w sdA
But could be pursuaded to brag should do
so now. for without doubt | have decidedly. the
largest stoutest handsomest and cheapest lot Of
Boots and hoes. Of all kinds that ever was OPEN
ed in the west, NhEa
w. THOMPSON.
Dec 7th, 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-30

". B, Medical, School and Mscella.
nrOus Books and general assortment of Station,
ary, for sale BY c. A. BOEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-30
NOlicc.

ta.a5 aomu By ECKLEY q DAVIS,
9 t. d. pr fee $50 Aays.fCl petitioner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-30

imported LtquOrs for Medical pu \
poses, Pale French Brandy, Raspberry Brandy, Port
Wine, Malaga Wine, Holland Gin, and best Nal
Whskey for sale at the Drug store of
C. A. BOEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-30

Pittsburgh, Penna.
ESTABLISHED in 1870 Incorporated by
the Legislature Of Penna, with perpetual Charter.
poARD OF DTRECrORa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-30

ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. aa..at
Perfectly tasteless, Good at all times, NeVtf
er Scken, Never Grpe. n ti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
SHOCKING MURDER, THE RESULT or
JEALOUSY.

We noticed about three weeks since the arrest Of
William Schafienberg, q runner for an emgrant
boarding house, for the attempted murder, BY stab
bing, OF beautiful German girl named Helens
Meyer, who was employed at the lager beer store No.
60 Greenwich-st., and for whom the prisoner had
strong attachment, which was not reciproca.ed Toe
girl died on Saturday afternoon q. the New-York
Hospital from the effects of the wound and Coroner
Wilhelm Yesterday held an inquest upon the body.
The evidence of several persons who were in the
room at the above place when the fatal wound was
inflicted, taken, and goes to show that the pts
oner in the habit, almost daily Of visiting the
deceased, and had expressed himself much attached
to herr that the evening Of the 2ih ut. he called
as usual and appeared to be slightly under the nau.
ence of liquor. Size was then sitting upon sofa in
he bOr.room beside young man, with whom she
was talking The prisoner walked up 10 the bar,
when be invited some two or three persons to drink
with him, and while thus engaged he cast several
chances at the deceased and seemed excited. few
moments after he stepped up t, her and plunged
knife into her side, saying a. the moment, :" You
Twill not rise from that sofa again shall be hung,
"and that is what want The girl, on feeling
the blade of the knife, cried out, "My Jesus, am
"dead." A physician was Immediately sent for, who
gerous character She then taken to the Hospital
where she fingered until Saturday last The prisoner
was Immediately arrested, and on his way to the
police station frankly confessed to the officers that he
had stabbed the deceased. The blade of the knife
entered the left side, between two rbs, penetrated
the lower portion of the lung and entered the spleen
The Jury, after short elaboration, rendered the
following verdict: " That the deceased cane to her
death by tie effects of wouni in the left side, in
4" doted with dirk knife in the hands OF William
SchaiIenberg, on the 9th of September, 1884, at
"No. GO Greenwich.st" The deceased va. a native
of Germany 10 years of age. After the rendition Of
the VERDICT an examination of the prisoner took place.
He stated that he was born in Hamburg, is % years
of age, and resides at No. 90 Roosevelt-st In rea-
ton TO the charge against him he said do not re-
member any thing at all about tao occurrences
was excited and not in my right mind" He also
said that the house where the occurrence took place
was Of vile character, and that tie deceased lived
there for an improper purpose. AT the close of his
examination be was committed to prison to await the
action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
DEATH OF Mr.. EDWIN WILLIAMS.

We announce with regret the very sudden death Of
Mr. Edwin WILLIAMS, the editor and author. No
event could have been more unexpected to himself or
his friends: for until late hour on Friday night,
when he retired as usual at his in the Union
nlace Hotel be was in excellent health. During the
n;oh he WAS attacked with cholera which resisted the
hest efforts Of the physicians, and so rapidly pro-
crossed that in two three hours it was evident that
his last was speedily approaching. decided col
lsnse took place in the morning, after which he
failed very gradually, and finally expired, about 10
PM. According TO the statement Of one of the emf
nent physieans who attended him, bis attack doubt
lea. resulted from bis having eaten lat restaurant
soe s,eved oysters one or more Of which is sup
o,ad were not suitable for eating. His remains viii
he taken b. steamboat, this Afternoon, to Norwich,
Conn. for nterment at that place where his brother,
s;.ters. and other near connections reside.
NJ Williams was born on Sept. %, 1871, and hence
hoS ina, entered on hs 5sth year. The family OF
which be was a member Is one Of the most respect
able in New. England, and its published genealogy
rcIudes very many distinguished names. his iather
cs, Joseph Williams was one Of " ashington's own
Life Guard and served with distinction throughout
,be Revelation. AT the age Of seventeen Edwin
came TO New York and engaged as clerk in merean-
~ bn.;nes. conducted By his cousin. This was uti
ustely broken up By failure, and thenceforth he
devoted himself mainly to literary pursuits to which
he had always been strongly inclined, although he
had no, received classical education. His first m
nor.sut literary labors were devoted to preparing
geographical and statscal works, such as MS Int
9e-sal Ga.etfeer, Pi..Ocks aad WiHlaMss Geogra-
p5,. AID bis revision with others Of AaHHdeT''
T'rsa,ury If KHoEldge =. ..
For several years be compiled annually TIE ~ I.
S,,,. REGISTER. work or much vslue, and model
NJ +, kuj. but Re discontinued this fsw years since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23

This institution has received no legislative aid since
ls4s. 1t has somewhat heavy debt, resulting from
the building of it, new edihce in Fourteenth-st. which
cOst so $50. Or. John w. Draper is President Of
the Faculty, having succeeded DR. Valentine Mott
AYLETIs MEDICAL INSTITUTE is under the patron
sge of this College.
The NEw-YoRK MEDICAL COLLEGE received its
charter April g, 1850 On July 81, ensuing, laid
the cornerstone of its edce in Thirteenth ST. which
completed and opened on Oct l6 Of the same year
This Institution has also been well attended from its
commencement. its number o graduates is thus
shown In 1851, 49, in 1852, "a in 1853 %; in 1854,
%; total, s7-not including honorary degrees. The
Lectures OF the COLLEGE or PHARMACY are delivered
in its edifce during the medical season.
To this account Of regular colleges we may add
mention Of another institution which is considered
by the former as decidedly Of the " irregular school
The METRoPoLIIAS MEDICAL CoLLECE, No. GO East
Broadway was incorporated in 1852 with university
powers, and has held two sessions, graduating six
stui ents in 1853, AID pine in 1854; total, Is. lis
third session viii be commenced next March, and be
continued four months The teachings Of the Metro
politon are based upon the principles adopted by the
National Medical Reform Convention, held at Ball
fnore in 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23

owing 10 his having other and more profitable en-
gsgements. He had this fall made some arrange
ments for rcviving this work. designing to publish
volume next January, and for tha. purpose had en-
tsged the writer Of this article as his associate, with
whom be converted last Friday night on the subject
Mr.. W. was very fond Of writing historical articles
on politics. which probably led him to edit 71e
StGfesmdn's Naval, in 4 vols. svo. The last large
volume upon which he was engaged w.s The Nspo-
koH Dyndsty. which, it may be remembered, was
written by the Berkeley Men," He was one of the
principal members Of the American institute the
n. Y Historical Society, etc. and in those bodies,
ss well as several Others the ne VS. OF his deeease will
be received with sincere regret. Hesome years since
compiled A History Of oar PrsSidentisI Eiectioas-
ml Of curious and interesting facts not generally
khown-which was partly stereotyped bat never pub
lished. We trust it may We; see the light
For several years he had been widower, his wife
Grace Caroline Clarke W. having died in 1877,
leaving two children, and daughter-;he former
now in bis sixteenth the latter in hereigheenh year.
He was rot connected with any Church, but OF his
INVESTIGATIONS virtues all who knew him can testify.
By his death the community has lost an upright and
useful citizen and the editorial profession one N its
best informed members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
PERSONAL.
tiTnore in Il

There ia now foreign gentleman in this country Of
whose presence and claims TO distinction the public
are not generally aware. We refer to Gen. AUGuSrE
JocHNUs former commander-in chief OF the Turkish
armies, and afterward Minister of the so-called
German Empire under the Archduke John Of Austria
Cen Joebmus was born in 1908 near Hamburg, aud
commenced his military career in Greece, where he
took part with the Greeks Phhelleuist, against
the Turks. On the accession ofKng Ohio, he was re-
ceved into favor BY the new Government and en-
ployCd in the army and in various diplomatic mis-
sons BY the accommodation of Sir Edmund Lyons,
then British ambassador to Athens, Jochmus joined
the Anglo Spanish legion under Sir De Lacy Evans
and rose rapidly to distinction being made Brga-
der General in 1897 by Esparero. From the PENN
sus be went to Turkey in ls3s under the auspices OF
Lord Palmerston, and while there planned in conunc
ton with Lord onby the British Emb sssador, the
campaign against Mehemet Ali. lie was made gen.
eral inchief Of the Turkish army and Pasha of two
tails the first Christian who ever received such an
honor and led the Turks against Sidonand Acre, in
cooperation with the British forces under Napier.
After this campaign he was attached to the depart
ment of War in Copstentinople, where he remained
until the German revolution in 1892 a. the course
Of which he was appointed by tho Vicar OF
the Empire bis Minister Of the Marine and
Foreign Affairs. When that bubble burst he re-
tired to private life until last year, when be started
from Europe for Asia in company with Lord
Elpt instone, the Governor-General Of India From
that country he sailed for China, and reembarked for
San Francisco, whence he came down the Pacific
coast to Panama, crossed the Isthmus, and arrived
at New-York eaily in September few Gays after
bis arrival, he attacked by severe bilious re-
mittebt fever the malignant disease Of the Isthmus
He is now convaleseent, and When fully recovered,
will return to Europe, and it is not improbable that
his military talents will be made available in the pres
ont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
FROM THE SOUTH.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %, 1854.
Ihoma Bentley was killed yesterday on the Co.
lumbia Railroad below Parksburg by being run over
de had been to bury his mother and in returning got
upon The freight train and refused TO pay the agent the
mre, when seufie eRsued between them, when he
elmer lei or was pushed of the car, the wheels pass
ing over him, crushing both his legs and inuring him
10 severely that be died in less than an hour.
The Committee of the Boston City Councils ar
nved here yesterday on a visit TO our Insane and
other public institutions. To-day they visiting
NE " =. House OF Refuge accompanied by Committee
u INC Councils of this city.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, Oct. 81, 1854.
In the Wilmington District, IN. c. at special
election Mr. Mcmillan chosen as Represenfati
over the regular nominated candidate.
convict named Hamilton, in ths Marion District
Ieouth Carolina, attempted to escape from Jail on Sun
Ioay last, and killed man named Gibson who was
|e' sdeavoTing to rearest him.
BALTIMORE Oct. %, 1854.
The southern mail as late as DUE has been received
IaDd brings US New Orleans papers of Monday.
We learn from them that the yellow fever shows no
jsigps Of abatement in New Orleans.
L at Augusta on Thursday there were four deaths
lind 20 new cases were reported.
At Charleston, although the weathor is cool, the
Iepidemic still continues.
The number Of interments at Savannah during the
Ipsst week was 26, including Is from yellow fever.
| white frost had occurred at Charleston.
The fever is also raging dreGdtully IN Montgomery,
IAA--l30 cases are under treatment.
| AZ Savannah on Thursday there was but one DEATH
The redemption of the public debt last week In Sa-
Eannah amounted to sal $50.
CHARLEsToN, Friday, Oct. 20, 1854.
There was only death from yellow fever in this
ItIy 70 day.
/ MONTGOMERY, Saturday, Oct. 81, 1884.
The yellow fever here is very malignant in its char
Iscw. There we're ten deaths to-day, and although
Ih weather is COOL there appears to be no abatement
lef!he disease.
| NEw-ORLEAss, Friday, Oct 30, 1884.
The weather keeps quite cool and there is now but
Ihde sickness here. Many OF our citizens are re-
turning.
The steamship Empire City sailed to-day for New
izk, via Havana.
| -. NEW ORLEANS, Saturday, Oct. 81, 1854.
Texas letter of the 18th states that the fever Is
le,ehning at Brownsville, and confirms the reported
eseet Of the revolutionists, who were driven from
Iaexico across the Rio Grande.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23

professors, which embraced the most eminent med
iceI talent in the State. The nunber OF pupils
steadily increased, reachns, in 1915, III and IN $780,
900 From some Cause difficulties arose IN 1924.
which were terminated in 1926 by ID. resignation Of
tbe entire faculty and the appointment of new one
The retiring faculty however, at once established
new Institution which. as it became branch OF Rut-
gers College in New-Jersey. was called RUrGERS
MEDICAL COLLEGE. It's building, No. ss Dusae-st,
was erected at the expense OF the atty and having
been designed expressly for the accommodation OF
students Of medicine. it combined numerous eonve-
nenoes with a comfort previously unknown. the
frst session in 1896 81 l53 students were present
and Of these % graduated July 81, 1927. After
prosperous existence Of Eve years, this College WAS
Unexpectedly discontinued, owing to some defect in
the charter of Geneva College. of which it had be-
come branch. IL 1881 the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons removed to its present eiiice, No.
c. Crosbyst. OF its faculty in 1927. three profes
are Engaged in giving lectures at the present
sion. The following table exhibits the number Of
4. Al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
FROM THE EAST.

Boston, Saturday, Oct. 81 1854.
The Democrats OF the With Congressional District
have nominated William Parmenter Of Cambridge as
heir candidate
In tho lid District the Democrats have nominated
Edward Avery of Quincy for Congress.
The opinion Of the full Bench of the Supreme Court
ives delivered today declaring that the act of the
legislature annexing Cha1lestOwn to Boston, which
ae has been accepted by the voters of both cities is
unconstitutional and void.
The British brig Ann from st. john, n. f.. for
Boston, was spoken at sea few days after leaving
port with the cholera on board. She had large
number of passengers, many of whom are said to be
survivors, Of fhe wrecked steamer City of Philadelphia.
PROVIDENCE, Saturday, Oct 81, 1854.
The train from Boston to-day ran over girl Of
sboat Is years Of age half mile from the depot here
Killing her instantly. We have not ascertained her
sane.
HARTFORD, Saturday, Oct. 81, 1854.
The Kennedy clock factory, at SouhDgton, in this
County burnt yesterday. Loss 100000. In
uranee, $4,000.
The Lapgdon brass foundry, at Plainville, also in
hh County, was destroyed on the same day. Less,
$1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
uAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
OF THE FATE OF SIR
JOHN FRANKLIN AND HIS CREW.
MONTREAL, Saturday, Oct. q, I55i.

MONTREAL, Saturday, Oct. 81, 1854.
ne Montreal Herald Of this morning has the
tllesing;
ain our extra of yesterday evening we informed
AZ Public that rumor was current in town that the
,paaips Of Sir John Franklin and of his crew and
Acir ships had been discovered We Immediately
dspatrhed special messenger to the Hudson Bay
Cempsnys house at Lachine, and through tho kind
ness Of the Governor, Sir George Simpson, arc
enabled to Icy before readers the following out
Ines Of dispatch received BY him yesterday from
DR.. Rae.
Dr. Rae has been absent on the coast since the first
Of tbe-month Of June, 1853, ard returned to York
Factory on the 2sth August last from whence he for
vsrded letters by express TO Sir George simpson, via
Re Red River Settlement.
Alter briefly noticing the result Of his own expe-
alto, nd the difficulties with which they had to
eorts he proceeds TO state that from Esquimaux,
IA baG obtained certain information Of the fate of
Sir John Franklins expedition, who had been starved
a death after the loss Of their ships, which were
,,usbed in the ice and while making their way South
n the Great Fish River Of Buck, the outlet OF
vb;ch party Of whites died, leaving accounts of
heir suferipgs in the muated corpses Of some which
had identity furnished food to their unfortunate COM
psnior
aThis information, although not derived from the
Esouimaux who had communicated with the whites,
and who found their remains but from another band,
vbo Obtained the details cira rOo may yet be relied
an No doubt is left of the truth Of tho report, as the
,.ves had in their possession various articles of Eu
,,esp manufacture which had been in possession of
a. whites Among these arc several silver spoons,
srks etc.. on ore of which is engraved Sir John
l y,i, L T. II willie the others have crcsts
md initials on them which identify the owners as
having belonged to The illiated expedition. Draw
mas Of some of these have been sent down.
aThis fearful tragedy must have occurred as long
no as the spring of $780,
The foregoing embraces all the particulars as
yet known 10 this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
THE NEW-ENGLAND HORSE SHOW.

BRATTLEpORO, Friday, Oct. 20, 1851.
Al the grounds Of the New. England Horse Show,
iodsy the ladies' Mrs. Stone of Surrey, Mrs. BascOm
Of Brattleboro, aDc Miss Kate Wyse Of Middletown'
competed for the ladies prize for the best horseman
ship Theudges. with excellent skill divided the
premium, as all the competitors were equally skilled
. he MENACE but by contribution of Mr.. Baxter,
he fair contestants received thirty dollars each.
A not for the premiums of ESQ, $50 and $40 came
% In the afternoon after which Mr.. Baxter of Rut.
lsnd troted his "Nelly a5aidst time for pre-.
MUM of $500. She made the mile in 2.52. The dis
position Of this premium will be disputed.
The managers will be able TO cover the eXpend-
lures OF the exhibition by the receipts, which amount
lQ about 81 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.

I WATERyILLE, Saturday, Oct. q, Isj4.
"a the town of Marshall, at about O'Clock last
light, FIRE was discovered in the house of Mr. Oh
Ng, IN Englishman, by man passing by, who m-
tediately breke through window in the house and
etsued child about four years old. Other persons
teee coming to his assistance, the flames were sub
fssd.
The child states that the fire originated from match
rhieh his grandmother Mrs. Oliver. an old and in
frn woman, was lighting--her clothing taking fire.
assEg her death before medical assistance could DC
fettnsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-23

This summary includes the graduates of the several
sessions. The number Of students at each Of
the Iast winter sessions has been about 200. The
small proportion OF graduates to students is said to be
owing TO the strictness OF the examinations.
The MEDICAL DEPARTMENT of the University Of
the City Of NewYork vas fully established in isiil.
at once received very encouraging patronage, and
has bten continued with great su cess. The number
Of its graduates in successive acadexical years has
IL. en-