davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05


l. Fromensde ssCoronation Match. . .Meyerbeer
Poils Is.,,I ,",horDDiDs" 5te~....".. Bsrsmann.
Pnus Poisa Rssovs snn,e; hsrssn,
WALTZ, "Kroll's Ball KIaengs, ,"........ .Lumbye.
% PeiIa, Rsdows, a.tIida, s.haisse s.ss%ss
O. Waltz, "Night wandersr," ..............s strauss
TO- Suadrille ''str:dela, Strauss.
H. Waltz, oDance Signsle e5.............. strauss.
49, Quacrine, "Chalivari, Strauss
iS German Cotillon. This dance occupied an hour
eommites d direction to have charge Of tie Ssi
seph Brigham, T. b. Day, Norman Jackson Robert
James, James NJ Panon, Walter Barclay, A. q. Pres
oD, oisfs sss .nd's IL SsoSpsn GSu noy Ed
J., = Marsh, Henry L King, Eugene Croger Frank Win
Hurxs roR THE GOVERNMENT or rHx BALL
out ladies, five dollars.
2. Masks excluded.
The committee Of direction to wear white rosettes
4, Entres and promenade at . o'clock Supper At IL
Ihe committee Of arrangements were gentlemen fully
qualified 10 fu6l their peculiar duties, and they did
them believe to the general satisfaction Of ali
;sn.d There we're about sixty couple. upon IN: door
Esq. , Of Boston Mrs Holt. daughter Of Gen win6sl
Of Ne. York; Mas Ward. Of Baltimore; Miss Lownd.s,
wright, daughter OF Hon VIM. Wright, OF New Jersey;
Miss Ogden, Of Baltimore; Mrs. Josiah Quincy, Jr OF
Boston, Mrs. Broadhead Of Philadelphia; Miss Caldwell
OF Cincinnati; and Miss Bsrriman, Of New York. The
dress u the latter LADY, who ono Of the favored rs
pients Of the assduous attentions Of the other SEX
was OF white silk with three 6ouncss each Of which was
frnged and trimmed with rcd cut velvet. Il looked
quite .howy Ia the BAN room, and commanded general
attention
There were also several gentlemen Of fashionable no.
lticsl and nnercanls uotcriety present. and 91ncDg
them We nstsee9 Gilbert Dean Esq., Judge Of the So
Preme Court, Nsw Teri; MsssrA. Asary Rice, sydnsy
Bartlett, ST., 0eoygs sumner AAnson Tucker and Dsx.
ter Folett Of Bostcn. and Messrs. Walden fs and r.
Panon Of New York. with ladies The Company was sx.
cslent far regards numbers and fashio9 but We
sorry to notice the lack Of spirit mauissted for the
FIRST hour two during which time there was NJ snc.
ing At about II courageous couple eommsnssd
polka and from their example the Are began to gnte
and In q short time al was mirth snd Gaiety.
AT about Hall past IL the company descended "a fAs
spacious dining room, and partock Of supper which
was deserving Of the highest praise kvssthiag that
vidsd, and champagne flowed In profuse quantities.
When supper concluded the party returned 10 Tia
hall AL IA duuxUh hal mast tvo0 mr. fhroo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

NO11CE.-rHE MEMBERS OF IE ANCIENT SONS
IN OF St. Patrick requested to attend q meeting
of the order next Monday evening" the lltL OF Sep
lenber instant, ~ clock, at Kerrigans Hail. No. "a
White street JOHN MCINTYRE, Chsirman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
SECOND INNINGS.

Fox run out. Observation-Disclosures, 2
R. Pink, b. Jefferson.
stscyy " ScucrnOn
Hornbuckle, not ont Il
Eates, st. Warner, b. Jefferson. rson................ II
Newman, D. hcNair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
KEELING, C. Baker, b. Jefferson oA..................
Coleman, c. and b. McNar. r........................
Boulder, C. Warner, b. McNAir NAir...................
Lee, Jenerson.
Byes.. Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

KEAsONIC.-THE No OF MONTGOMERY
U Lo'g go No. e8 H. ana A. NJ, are requested to At.
tend the funeral Of Brother r. r. O'Connell fr m his
iA;e residence i2S White street this day, 2P By
order Of ALLEN A. BURNS W. n
Isosou JACOBS, Secretary pro tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

- u6LlNG'S NEW RESTAURANT NO. S06 BROAD
~ way, between Rarl and Duane streets, (late Of IT
Nsssau street) win be open In future every sunday.
for the accommodation Of the public from A. n to
r N. for breakfast, dinner, and supper.
LEONARD GOStING, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

a P.A-TrE MEMBERS OF HENRY CLAY LODGE
IA No 10, A p A., requested to Be punctuki IN
at their locge Khicksrbocker Hail.
Of Aiehth avenue and Twenty third street. at Tk
O'Clock ~ Tuesday, the sth inst, TO join with t
Frocession gcing 70 Newark. By order.
q. T. wnaaAssos r. s. d. G. MATHEWS w "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

N ASONIC--THE QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION or
Ul the NJ. w Grand Lodge Of the Ancient and Honor-
Ae Fraternity Of Free ann Accepted Masons of the STATE
OF New York will be held at 81 Crosby street, Tues
day, sept 8, at O'Clock p. n
JAMES n AUSTIN, Graad Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

lived Fur THE MILLION.-ON WEDNESDAY AND
Thursday next, win be served up at the Uuion Ho
ts liberty street 2l7 Ealton street. Brooklyn,
some dne kngih outhdown mutton English turbot and
Epeiish soles Twenty three Engiish papers taken In
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
Grating Comp sitiou.

The following composition for grating pur.
poses s from Coles American fruit Book,:"
One part Of good beef tallow, 2 pa,t OF bees.
wax, parts OF white transparent ro.in. melt
al together, turn into cold water, and null il
thoroughly rs shoe.makers wax. This com
PoSluoh IL not so sOtt as TO melt in warm wealth.
sr, nor SO hard rs 10 crack in cold weather
but gives as the tres grows. It is Of great i'm.
Portanee to have iE It y right temperature. and
well applied. else il will peal of in cold wealth.
sr. While warm it should be pressed closely 70
ali the wounded parts Of stock and scion
"hen used in cool weather il should be kent
10 warm water; when it is very warm keep the
composition in cool water. In working and
applying IT, the hands should be slightly greas.
so' 70 prevent its sticking.
Iou want a composition cloth for splice
grall'hg' melt portion of the composition ina
dIsn: then dip therein strips of thin worn cloth
"h'ch press aid draw between two sticks to
remove superhuous matter. These strips NAV
oe cut or tore to suit the convenience OF the u.
SER FOR splice grating, and even for building,
there can be nothing better, as the cloth. Il
somewhat old. will yield to the growth of the
hmo' while If il be properly put or, it will ex.
clude Tie air and moisture as ,fiectuallv AS the
composition itself, while il does more by hold.
IAg or binding the parts together.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
SALE OF REAL ETATE
RY Order OF Court.

On Saturday the 9Th day of April 1884 at
12 o'clock noon on the premises. will be sold
to the highest bidder. the following real estate
as the property OF Isaac Willis, deceased to
wit: The South half. Of the North East Quar-
ter, of Section nine (9) In Township fifteen
(l5) of Range FIVE s containing seventy sew
en- acres more or less Situate in Augusta
Township Carroll County Ohio; being the same
tract OF land on which Isaac Willis, resided at
the time of his death There is about 25 acres
cleared on said land, stone house, good
barn, thriving young orchard, and many other
improvements. Terms one third cash, and res
idue in two equal annual instalments, with IN
terest, secured by mortgage on the premises.
Attendance given on the premises on the day
Of sale
WILLIAM BAXTER Administrator.
ofISAAC WILLIS Decd.
March. 1854. A. t. pr fee $50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
Sowing Cornfor Pasture--The Dairy,

:, ., M' BARBER, Of Gaines, Orleans Co. New
iorE' says. on this subject. in Patent Office
report iS6S''s page 1888, that Corn pasture
is q most convenient, cheap aud valuable food
ioT mlIch cows Hear him, and try it;
SThe sowing Of corn for pasture, and its value
ss a green crop to plough under for manure. il
too much neglected by farmers prefer h 10
clover for COWS in milk; the butter produced
from II being as hard as the hardest beef taIIow
IN mlfwinter. After my cows bad been feed.
ing IN the corn two or three weeks found the
butter growing hard-ii possible, harder than
could be produced from ice. What a pleasure
To the housewife to have such hard butter in
warm weather That manufactured in the
month Of August 10 of such a nature. tb,nk
ss good an article can be furnished from his aS
the famous Orange county butter. { should
hKe 70 have trial made by some slilrul ner.
son The increase of milk is no. much more
than common pasture; but the flavor imparted
70 the butter cannot be produced from food oI
any other description. - -
Sow one and half bushels per acre with
drill or broadcast as the case NAV be-
Sow from lst;o 10th Of June. have nrac.
tised this mode for the past three wears 10 nv
satisfaction: and shall, for the future, contn.
ne H. lprefer corn ploughed under to clover
IOr green manure. Some persous object tC
green corn for manure, thinking it will sour the
land, | think the idea erroneous.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
iChmOnd College.

The present Term Of Richmond College will
close with public exam'nat Of the classes
on Wednesday the 29th and an exhibition by
the members Of the Phlomathean and Phreno-
casmician Literary Societies on Thursday even
ing March 30th. .
The next Term will commence on Monday
the FIRST day Of May.
The Institution is now in more fOurshing
condition than it has ever been at any former
period. The number pfstudents in attendance
during the past year has been greater than IN
any previous year and the next term promises
proportionate increase. In addition TO the
Boarding Houses h number OF Families okiel
their houses for the accommodation of stud Tents
that all may be provided for. 1t is desirable
that, all may be present at the opening of the
Session, that the classes may be formed with
out needless delay.
BY order Of the Board,
March 9th 1854, St
JOSEPH JoNEs.( Com,
j. HNDLY
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
AND DRENNEN.
NIINnRIEN.
QUICK CURES.

Until the introduction Of the r. r R. rene.
dies in l849, no remedy ever claimed the mar
vellOus power to relieve pain instantly, or even
to promise azure of any disease in given dmc
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. during the
month Of July, cured Mr.. James Roberts, Jane
st, N. Y, of Chronic Rheumatism III l2
hours. 1t relieved him OF pain in ten minutes,
Mr.. Schemerhorn, Of Brook Ign a cripple was
enabled to walk without his crutches in fifteen
minutes after the corks was drawn from the
bottle. Col. Jones, of Oak Mullaga, Va. a
sufferer for many months. was so relieved that
all pain was removed from beth legs By the
time the second 5g had been rubbed some len
minutes, walked home. An old gentleman liv,
ing on the Colonel's plantation, was cured Of a
stiff kneee in Eve minutes Thousands Of dys.
entary and diarrahea were cured in fiftsen or
twenty minutes at the farthest. There is no
necessity for lingering in pain. The X. r. r.
remedies are destined TO revolutionize the
whole medical world. People demand to be
instantly relieved from pain and be quickly
restored to hath, and il physicians expect to
be successful, they must examine into the X.
R. R. theory-do their business quick-it is
just as easy to cure yoar patients rapidly
as it is 10 patch them up and coax them back
TO health. Our r. r. X. remedies were tn"
6rst remedies that claimed to stop the wors
pain in an instant and cure the most violen
complaint in a few hours. Office, No. log
Fulton-st. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
The Three 0hie Traitors.

DuFisg the recent struggles in Congress, in
relation 70 The reference Of DouoLAs' Bill three
Ohio Representatives voted with the South viz;
pisney, OF The irst Hamilton District, olds, Of
Piekavsy, and Shannon. Of Belmon', each Of
whom represent an Anti.Nsbraska district
The people Of Belmont and Harrison are almost
unanimously opposed. And We should think
recent demonstrations should teach DISNEY, q
different Lesson, and Hamilton. Four.6fths o.
Olps' district are clearly hostile to his vote
he may have few hackers sbou. Circlsvills
but Franklin and Licking will hold him to
stern aecosnk Politically. those IRE traitors
ksvs committed suicide, and thsiT burial vii
b thas Of ~ 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
Sarnltrs' Department
"Hs that b. Ne plOw vould thFivs,
Himsef mnst either bold o. drive"
Ths AEes q Animal.

The Rnglish CyeIopsiia E" gives the FOL.
loving modes Of determining the ages Of ami
mails -
F" AmOngst domestic animals the age NAV be
judged Of BY the presence. absence, or change
OF certain organs in the body.
The age OF the horse is known principally by
the appearance Of the ineision teeth, or as they
are techniealb called the BiPpers
In cattle with horns, the age is indicated
more readily by the growth Of those instruments
than by the detriIion and succession Of the
teeth.
The deer kind, which shed their horns anuu-
ally and in which, with the single exception Of
the reindeer. they are confined to the male ser,
have them al FIRST in the form Of simple prick
cts without any branches or antlers; but each
succeeding yeSr Of their lives add one or more
branches. according 10 the species, up to a GER
tain fixed period, beyond which the age Of the
animal can only be guessed at from the size Of
the horns and the hickness Of the burr Or knobs
At their roots, which connects them with the
skull
The horns Of oxen, sheep, goats, and antel.
opes. which are hollow aud permanent. are Of a
very different form. and grow up in different
manner from those VI the deer kind These,
as is well known, consist Of hollow sheath Of
horn. which covers bony core or process Of
the skull, AMI grows from the root where il re-
eeiVes each year an additional knob or ring,
the number OF which is a sure indication Of the
animals age, The growth of the horns in
these anin sis is BY 10 mems uniform through
the whole year but the increase, ct least in
temperate climates, takes place in spring, after
which there is no further addition till the fol.
lowing season.
In the coz kind ths horns appear to grow
uniformly during the 6rst three years Of the
animals life: consequently up to that age they
are perfectly smooth, and without wrinkles. bu
afterwards, each succeeding year adds a ring t.
the root Of the horn, and one for each Of lh,
rings. ...
In sheep and goats the smooth or top par
counts bu. for one year, as the horns of tn
animals show their first knob or ring IN th
second year Of their age; iu the antelopes the
probably follow the same rule, though we hay
very little knowledge Oftheir growth and devel
opment in these animals.
There are very few instances in which tn
age Of animals belonging to other classes, cal
be determined by any general rules.
In birds it may be sometimes done by OBJ
serving the form and wear of the bill an,
some pretend to Distinguish the age of fishes b,
the appearance Of their scales, but their men
tons are founded on mere hypothesis and enti
tied to no confidence"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
Duff IS Mercantile College.

PatSburgh, Pennd. l..,g
ESTABLISHED in 1870 Incorporated by
the Legislature of Penna, with perpetual Charter.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. o't
Hon, ]. BUCHANAN, Hon. W. H. LowRIE,
WIN. WILKINS, +" CHARLES NAYoR, J.
{" Moses HAMPTON f" G. ]. K MooRHEAD,
FACULTY. s....s
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. '.-.-t "a@
JOHN, P. TRACT, from London (one the best
penman IN the Union Professor of CONNER
and Ornamental Penmanship. o' p gra
P. HAYDEN, A. M. Professor Of. Mathema-
tics.
This is considered the most extensive and
perfectly organized Commercial College in the
United States, occupying spacious, Lectare
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 Prn-
cipal as practical Accountant, as a Teacher
and and as an Author, Will be found in the
College Circular. - !. aa .!.gsr,
DyFF's Bookkeeping, Harper's edition,
price 8 so postage 81 cts, 1.-The most per-
feet end comprehensive in the English Langu-,
age" xr1v a.ilo.
DUFFS Steam boat Book, keeping, price 81
postage cts, "a perfect system for such Book
and Accounts"
DUFFs Com uercial Calculations, price
so cts. 9fr!
EE Send fol Circular by mail
dec. TO-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
R. II. Il.
TO THE PUBLIC.

ROADWAY & co, the inventors, Manu-
facturers and ProprieIOrs Of the justly eelebrA'
ed X. r, R. Remedies, we're the first TO dis.
cover Remedy possessing the marvellous and
Miraculous over Of stopping the most Exeru'
eiating Pains in an instant allaying the worst
Cramps and Spasms either internal, in few
minutes, and soothing the most severe Parox-
ysms Of RheI matism, Neuralgia, and Tic Dol.
oreaux, a. { oon as applied. The r. K, K.
Remedies co lsist Of three Remedies each pos
sessing quic and wonderful powers over GER
tain complsi ITS and diseasee and will instantly
RELIFV the Human System from pain.
REGBLATE each Organ to Healthy Ac-
tion.
RES0LV away all Diseased Deposits.
REMOVE TIE the body from all Corrupt HUI
mors. ,r..
REBUILT the Weak and Broked Down
Constitutions
REST RI. to Health Strength and Vigor an
unsound ant worn out parts.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
Deltttstrp..

H.&J.B.MoRRIsoN N respectfully an.
pounce to the citizens of Carrolltol and vicin-
ty. that they are permanently located in ...5.
STEUBENVlLLE, OHIO. r.r5,.4
and are prepared to attend to any and all operE'
ations connected with their profession, in the
best possible manner. Charges moderate, = ~ ~
Entire satisfaction warranted. .ts wrl-.
Office No 1870 Fourth ST., north of Market,
Steubenville, Ohio, p. :. lal,alf.al''
They will visit Carrollton several times during
the year, Of which notice will be given.y
June 16. 1858. fFttNHFl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
Bryant Lusk and SlraltOns Merrau'
tile College.
SUPERIOR ST. CLEVELAND. OHIO
PRIxcIPAIs.-H. B. BRYANT. "a
IAMES WASHINGTON LUSK
E 6.. II. DWIGHT sTRATT0N
FAouITT

PEScPALs.-H. B. BRYANT.
E II. DWIGHT sTRaTTON
ID FAouLrT.
H B. Bryant, Professor Of the Science Of Ae-
counts.
J. Washington Lusk, Professor OF Spen-
cer an System OfPenmanship. Of
II. Dwights Strsttoa, Associate Proof, N the
several DeDartments,
w w. Harden, Assistant Proof. in the Boo ;
keeping Department.
Hons. Judge Starkweather and H. d. Clark
1 eCtures on Cumm rcial Law.
Pres. Asia Maham, Lecturer on Political E.
economy.
Emerson E. White, Lecturer on Commercial
Geography .a
TIE Irincipa Of this Institution design ma
king il one Of the best met ums In the United
States for imparting thorough and practical
knOwldge Of the active dutie Of the Counting
Room, and business pursuits in genera Boo
Keeping in ell its departments, as used by
most accomplished modern Accountants, will
taught in thorough and successful man ner.
Mr.. ]. 3 RedingtOn, an accomplished and
perienced Accountsn in various branches
ommerce and Trade, Is associated in this d
partment, and will attend to writing up Books, a
Justng long standing and complicated accou
&C. in Il correct and confidential manner.
commercial Geography is a new department
addeO to Mercantile chOOls, and having its or
gin, as il does, in this Institution, much will be
done to make it pleasing and profitable Branch
in the Lecture department
The Spencer ian ystem Of Penmanshil N al
it. forms will be taught by It's suthor, P R
Spencer, end ]. w. Lusk. No Institution in A.
merica offers superior fa,ilitie to this for i'm
parting fluent and systematic handwriting
The Ladies Department is entirely seperatC
from the gentemen's and is ittrd up in a mos
magnificent and convenient style,
The Principals Of this lnstitutiru have an e1
tens e acquaintance with business men through
out he country, aed can render efficient aid to ouE
graduates in procuring situations.
OF lend for Circular by mail
TERMS |
For full Course in Double Entry Book
keeping and other Departme is. $40,O
For full Co rse in aides Department. 800
For separate Course ofinStruclion in Spen!
cerian Penmanship so
For varons style in Ornamental Penmanship-o
agreed upon. dec.9
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
Great Mass Meeting,
Is being held at W. Thompson's store in
CARROLLTOn.

And although he has not hired A Splendid
yass Band for The OCCASION.
Yet the people show that they are entertaine !
in the highest degree, by the perfect stocks of
Goods they are carrying off from his rare and
well selected stock of Dry Goods, roceries, Hard
ware Queensware, Boots, Shoes, ETC., etc. Come
along everybody-No trouble to show goods 1t
would doyour eyes good just to look at them
sep 99th, 1858,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
rs WGI IES1S LEX 91Ia

The subscriber will sell goods just as low as
they ought to be sold for READY PAY
Purchasers can savesat least 10 cents on ev-
cry dollar, by paying for their goods when they
buy them. Call on the subscriber End door
above Gen. II. A. Stidgers store, where you
will find large and well selected stock Of
DRY GOODS AND GRO CERES QUEENS
WARE. HARDWARE, BONNETs, SHOES
BOOTS &C., 90
ISRAEL ARCHBoLD.
Carrollton Aug 4 1853. .....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-13
NO WAR In TURKEY. ! adr

But new barber hop now opened permanent.
ly in Carrolton at which place every body can bs;
in the best Of style and on reason
nb terms, having removed my family from Pitts
burgh and located permanently in this placer
respectful ask the patronage ofa generous pub
lie, and will at all times tender the "quid pro qgol
Please GA Il under tho Exchange" and you viii
at all times find your humble rvant. u 80
w, JOHNSTON. ~
P. s Clothing Gle aued OF all spots, end grease
non reasonable terms s W. J.''"lA