davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23
RHODES,
RHODES,
FEVER AND AGUE CURE
Feb. 22,-65. G.

NOR the Prevention and Cure OF Intermittent an {
mittent Fevers, Fever and Ague, Cbills and Fever
Dumb Ague, General Debility, Night SWeats and al
other forms of disease which nave common origin il
Malaria or Miasma.
This is a NATURAL ANTIDOTE which will entirely
protect any resident traveller in the most sick
ley swampy localities, from any Ague Bilious di-
sease whatever, any injury from constantly inhAHg
Malaria Misama.
1t win instantly check the Ague in persons who have
su Tered from any length of tme from one day tsen-
ty years. so that they need to have another chill
by continuing in use according to directions The pa
tient at once begins appetite and strength,
and continues until permanent and radical cure is ef
fected.
One or two bottles viii answer for ordinary cases
some may require more. Directions printed in German
French and Spanish accompanying each bottle. Price
One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade.
JAMES A, RHODES, Providence, r. /.
EVIDENCE OF SAFETY.
NKw-YQRK, June IL, 1855.
al have made chemical examination OF ''Rhodes'
Fever and Ague Cure, or "AnidOte to Malaria" and
ha re tested for Arsenic Mercury Qunine aud Srych
nne but have not found particle of either in it. nor
have found any substance in its composition that would
prove injurious to the constitution.
JAMES R. CLIFTON, NJ d., Chemist
EVIDENCE OF MERIT.
Mr.. A. RHoDEs-Dear Sir The box Of medicnC
you sent was duly received on the llth Of April
have sold about half Of it and r the people who
have used it are satisfied that has cured them Ii has
certainly stopped the Agus in every who has used
it, and six of the of long standing. Ny sis.
ter who has had it for FIVE six years back and could
get stopped except by Quinine and that only
as long as she would take it is now, think, entirely
cured by your remedy. G. R. McGINLY.'
CAUTION TO AGUE SUFFERERS.
Take no more Arsenic, TOnics, Mercury, Febifugss,
Strychnine, or Anti-Period:cs of any kind The we'll
known necency Of these nOxous pOisOns proves them
to be the offspring either Of false medical principles
of mercenary quacks. The only remedy in existence
that is both sure and harmless, Is
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE
For sale in CarrOltOn BY O. A. BE0GEL, and dealers
generally.
July, 12 1868, ly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23

LADIES KEEPSAKE, for August has also ap-
peared. 1t is abeautifully inspersed with rare
engraVings and its pages filed with with choics
selections. Published by Burdock and sco-
vile. New York, Price 81 90 per annum.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23
NOTICE.

ITO the creditors of Anderson r. Dempsser, deed.
On the 9th day of June, A. D. 1855, she Probate
Court of Carroll county, Ohio. declared the Estate oil
Anderson R. Dempster, decd probably insolyens
creditors therefore required TO present their claims
against the Estate, to the undersigned for allowance
within six months from the time above mentioned OF
they will not be entitled to payment
JOHN L. HUNT.
Leesburgh, July 5 1856.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23

PROBATE CoURT.-The Probate court for
this county will hold its next session on Mon
day, the Srd day of September next. The fol
lowing are the Jurors for said term:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23

HOToR HARLEM.--A party from this place
will attend Harlem Springs tomorrow. Who'll
go! Comes ye weary pilgrims, let's go to the
Springs and ramble along the green braes. ;
where Ger our heads the hazels hing
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23

THE AMERICAN AND OpD FELLOWS LITERARY
MUSEUM Containing Gems of Literature,
prose and verse, by eminent writers; with
over thirty engravings on steel. vols.
SVo., muslin gilt, $500,
A noble compendium of choice literature
could hardly be COllected--an elegent took
for the centre-table and for presentation--it is
equally fitted for the library.
SarActiye and responsible Agents for the a.
bOVe works. wanted in every State of the u
nion-who will please address, Edward Wal
ke-, Publisher, ia Fulton Street, New York.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23
Money Wanted,

would take this method Of requesting thoss
l. indebted TO me, TO call and paw their sex.
ers accounts and notes. a. quick a. possible !. -.
anxious to leave here a. sOOD as can and a. hsVs
nothing to keep me here only the collection Of nv A.
counts, viii receive it ss great favor INV frisrs.
VII call sOon Is is not my desire to be COMPELLED q
sue any Person' Yours Respectfully,
JOHN II. BRACKIE,
OF tie late srm Of Cummings Bfsckiu.
April 8, 1885 IT,
\. All accounts, notes not paid soon viii Be lei.
or collection - ''
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23
SANDERS,
IMPROVED HORSE RAKE
Patented Juhe 8. 1882.

EdEbHttu JUht o I63Ze :
T'HlS Rake is intended for rsking hay and cleaning
wheat fields. 1t will work well on rough stouT
ground; the teeth being the common metallic spfins
teeth ats operation is the simple and easy Of aRy
morse iEske IN USE The operator rides and operates
the Rake with bis ieet the teeth being attached t the
a1etree, which is the head of the Rake with hinges on
the trout aide attached to the shafts the head vbtatss
on the axes 5 required BY the operator to leave the
load when necessary. The Rake is well adapted 60 al
classes Of men. This is the cheapest simplest and beat
Horse Rake now in use; at all Fairs where exhibtse il
has taken the premium,
have purchased the right for Carroll county, iTeu
the Paentee and oer said Rake to the farmers Of liz
tle Carroll a! reasonable terms.
model Of the Rake be seen at the Patton House
CarrOltOn, Ohio. E.s. WOODBORNR.
July l2, 1855, IT,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23

COAL! coal!
N0AL to be had at all times q the platform Of my
" coal bank ), for cash. DANIEL WARD.
June IL, 1sS,-4x.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23
JOB PRINTING,
NOTICE.

Persons moving themselves to be indebted
to us for either Advertising or Job work will
please call and settle the same Immediately.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23

THE NATIONAL HIsroRY OF rug UErKp Sr.,p.
comprising the Colonial, Revolutionary
and Constitutional Records of the Countrv
based upon, and including the Documents
OF the Federal Government. &c. Re Ren.
son ]. Losing and Edwin Williams
In Two volumes. royal 8yo., profusely illus.
trated with fine engrayings on steel and
wood, muslin gilt, $500
II is work unique in its character and Of
intrinsic value as a standard authority for the
statesman, historian and general reader: and
no less important as the exponent of the polit.
icaI ethics and progress of the Confederacy.-
It will be regarded as the National history Of
our country during its three great epOchs--
Colonial, Revolutionary and Constitutional,
condensed from the national archives. The
work is splendidly illustrated by original views
of the national buildings. Offices of state de-,
DC.
A NEW AND ENLARGED -EDITIoE.-(Tbe Goth
thousand) If Dr. Dowling's History of Ro.
manism. Compiled from Romish authori.
ties. with Supplement, bringing the history
down to the present time: with fifty engray.
lngs' vol. sVo., 800 pages, cloth gilt S3,
90.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23

AG0oD article of tobacco and cigars OF
a sale By J. G. BAXTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23

ECoD-LIvRR Oh, Sweet OH Lard Oil Castor
v on, 0Svs Oh II. ]. c, BAxTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-23
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
State Of OhIo. Carroll COaaIY $.

Staae OF OHIO. Carroll County ..
ORFics o. THE JuD0E or PEoBarE
uuP CaFFolltOn, Aug I6, 1855.
Aing accounts Of Executors, Administrators
aud Guardians have been fled IN tbis oace ~ -
SCI ior hearing on Monday, the 10Th day On SENT
a. =. 1898, ct O'clock p NJ Of said dsy, and wiil BE-
IRON day 70 day until eli are DISPOSED Of te
ihlhg aHd pendeneJ Of which Accountants and other
Interested win take notice. viz:
Ess zee Of John Cameron EIr Of Ale1. Cameron dec
Second : b. Tid6all Jacob Andrews
flDA JRo sbober & Jno Burrier Adn'rs ofNa0.
dalena Burrier a.
John B. Moody Admr. Jno. c. wensz
JOHN Fl. TRIPP,
Probate Judge.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

HORRIBLE MURDER IN WILLIAMSON CoUN
ry.-The Nashville Wing of Saturday says
We learned the particulars yesterday ofamos'
brutal murder of slave woman by her mis-
.ress, Mrs. James Bolton, residing about one
mile from Beech's stand, in Williamson coun-
ty, on Wednesday. The inhuman woman,
our informant says, whipped the girl iirst'
scaldcd her, and finally finished the work by
killing her with blows on the head with a
spade. 1t was even reported by some, though
not credited by our informant that she hung
her victim MS las, manifestation of her pas
sion. 1t is reported that the deed was com
mitted in fit of jealousy, which had worked
Mrs. B. to a state Of frenzy. She admitted
the crime, but claimed that it was committed
In sef.defence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

JOHN NJ. BERRIEN-The Savannah Repub-
lcan of the 18th contains long and power.
full letter from the Hon. John NJ. Berrien, in
favor of the American party. 1t is, says the
Republican, ga powerful vindication of the
principles and objects of the American party,
and sweeps away, as with the hand of giant,
the shallow sophistries and windy objections
of pettifogging lawyers and peripatetic stump
speakers. The present position of Judge
Berrien, his eminent ability and long services
cannot but impart great weight to his coun-
sells, and commend them to the respectful
consideration of The reader. He does not
appear MS partisan, nor as an aspirant to
office interested in the result of the election;
he addresses himself to the people, of the
State, and discourses the great questions in
voved with the ability of the great statesman
and in the spirit of the patriot"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

BUSINESS IN New YoRK.-New York al
the present time is full of life and gaiety.
hustle, and business. The Journal of Com.
merce says
"Our city is just now at the hoodtide OF
the business season. The streets and hotels
are crowded. and the entire city teens with
life and activity. Steamboats, and railroads
from every direction come crowded with pas
sengers, and the hotels are busy from NOR
ming till night with the continued arrivals
and departures.
There are large number of smaller ho-
tells that are also crowded with VISITORS
Add to these the numerous boarding houses,
which accommodate hundreds of guests, and
some idea may be formed of the crowd of
strangers now in New York. The fall
trade thus far has, some of its branches, been
unusually large. Many houses are selling
nearly double the usual quantity of goods
The dry.goods dealers are particularly busy.
Some Of the large jobbing-houses are COM
PEELED to work the entire night, in order to
pack and ship the goods through the day."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

DEATH AND RoMANcE.-At st. Louis, on
the 9th ult., an inquest was held on the
body Of Jacob Hill, who mad committed sui.
eide, when some interesting facts were de-
veloped, which lend most romantic interest
to the affair. Early in June last, Mr. Hills
wife died in child bed, and the mother and
child were buried in lot In the German
Protestant graveyard. Daily since then he
has visited the grave, often spending hours
there. He had enclosed the LOT with fence,
and profusely ornamented 1t with flowers
On Saturday morning he visited it for the last
time, and after tracing on the tombstone an
inscription with a pencil, laid down upon the
grave and blew his brains out with pistol.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
PITTsBURG, Sept. 10,

Astounding developments transpired on
Saturday in regard to extensive arcenies of
old railroad iron belonging to the State
works, amounting altogether to Sl6O00.-
One of the laborers in the employ of a second
hand dealer named Henry Nicholas, sued for
his wages, and while before the justice gave
hints duplicating Nicholas and several others
living along the line. Information was sent
to the canal commissioner, at whose instance
twenty.six persons were arrested and COM
mtted to our Jail. Thirteen barrels of broken
iron have been recovered, with a prospect of
getting 30 more. 1t is said that nearly every
body living along the line of the road is en-
gagged in thefts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

DELEcTABLE.-Last night we walked along
the street, beneath the summer moon, ms her
arm was twined in mine. loved her rather
soon. | held her fingers twixt my own
raised IN to my lips-I thought that | should
crazy 20 when first kissed their tips. She
didn't tell ME to hold up, didn't holler time!
but gave me rein and let me went--and so
I did, sublime. poured the burning words
of love, out in 24O style; ! called her angel
terrapin Listened with smile-until was
with happiness as crazy as loon. o. count
me in for moonlight walks, all in the month
of June.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

PLUNDERINo THE SLAlN.-The account OF
the field of battle on the Tchernaya, after the
recent contest, given by the correspondent Of
the London News, is, not very complimentary
to the French soldiers-the famous Zouaves.
1t says:
"The Zouaves had made general collec
ton of crosses, relics and medals, and retailed
them to visitors; in addition to which pickings
from the dead bodies, they made small col.
lections of money from the persons OF the
wounded, managing dexterously to extract it
from the inside Of the trousers close to the
knee, where the Russian soldiers generally
carry their money, while pretending to ex-
anime into the nature of their wounds, thus
avoiding giving any mental pain to the sui-
ferers."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

eB-The New York Journal of Commerce
in calm review Of the Louisville riots, clos.
es its article with the following admonitory
sentence:
"Eevry little while. some solemn warning,
like the recent riot at Louisville, troubles
the mind of thinking men, and points for
ward to that period of civil discord by which
we may some day be convulsed, if a remedy
is not applied to the evil created by our pres
ent naturalization laws; but unfortunately
the age is too peculiarly one of excitement
for any single event TO leave lasting i'm
preston. Yet if citizens will look back
twenty-five years to time when disorders
that are common now, were regarded as i'm.
possible, and will then reflect upon the con
sequences of alike decline, for another quar-
ter Of a century, they will be convinced of
delay, and Of the rapidity and strength that
anti.Americans influence is acquiring in the
country"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

c4y- The New York Tribune says that an
experiment trip is being made on the New
York and Erie Railroad to ascertain the exact
amount of locomotive power necessary on
each of the several divisions, and the actual
cost to the company Of the transportation of
freight on each. The train left Dunkirk on
Tuesday last with thirty loaded cars, and at
Hornclsville seventy additional cars loaded
with lumber were added, making train of
$500 feet, near half a mile in length, with a
gross weight of ears and lumber of 3,423,l5O
pounds. The nett weight was 2,l95,65O lbs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

DR.. FRAHKLIE's OPINION OF FOREIGN Con.
vIcTs SENT TO THIS CoUNTRY.--During the
administration of Robert Walpole, the trans.
portation of convicts to this country, was re.
garded as very great grievance. Dr. Franklin
wrote to the Minister the thanks Of the
Coonists for the material aid of Britain to
this country, so strongly manifested in this
instance; and, as satisfactory proof oil
American gratitude, sent him collection OF
rattlesnakes, which he advised him to have
introduced into his Majesty's gardens at Kew,
in order that they might propagate and III
crease, assuring him that they would be MS
beneficial to his Majesty's English dominion,
as the British rattlesnake conpicts had been to
America.-Amer. Museum, June, 1870.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
The Post Office Department has i,

ley The Post Office Department has is
sued the following additional instructions to
Mail Agents on Railroads:
"MAILIHG LETTERS ON BOARD THE CARS
Complaints are again made to the depart
ment that letters are mailed on board the
ears, to the injury of the business of the
postoilices. The department decides that
"a posto6ice is the place, and the only proper
place, for mailing letters; and they are per-
mitted to be mailed at the cars only to meet
the .exigencies of those who cannot with
reasonable diligence, get them to the post
Office before the closing of the outgoing
mail;n and inSiructs mail agents 10 refuse to
receive or mail all letters which they have
reason TO know or believe have been tender
ed to them under any other circumstances
Persons who have become offended with
the postmaster of a town hare been known
to combine for the purpose of injurlng the
business and revenue Of the postofcc by
employing an agent to collect letters and
mail them at the cars. The department will
use all lawful means to counteract and sup
press all such combinations"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

rw-It is an historical fact, and beyond
all controversy,-(says Grant Thorburn, in
the Home JournaD that all the improve
mepts of the age-steam, telegraphs, print
ing.press, nautical, mechanical and agrlcultu-
raj Implements and nstrumcnts-were ,ntro,
duced by men who lived, moved, ana had
their being where the Bible was read IN
churches, schools, and families. Who ever
heard of a Russian serf, German boor, or
an Irish vassa producing anything beyond a
measure of wheat or peck of potatoes!-
When the goddess of liberty was babe IN
her cradle, she was rocked to maturity, in the
Bible shops of Massachusetts and Connec-
ticut A Burns at the plough, and a shep-
herd on the heather hills of Scotland, with
no books save the Bible, have eclipsed BY
ron with all his bombast and jingle
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
KNOW NoTHINGs IN IRELAND.


The Dublin Evening Mail one of the most
powerful periodicals in the United Kingdom,
does not think at all badly of the unwilling.
ness Of the American party of this country TO
elect Roman Casholics to Office. The follow.
ing paragraphfrom the Evening Mail we find
in the Dublin Warder, another paper of dis
tingusbed talent and great influence: O.
"Kn9,o Noihings." people of Ameri.
ca, alarmed by the overweening assumptions
of the Church of Rome, and no doubt warned
by the power she has acquired over popular
education in Europe, are taking energetic
proceedings to exclude the influence of the
priests from International schools throughout
the Union. BY the last mail, we learn that
"School Trustees of Louisville, Kentucky,
have decided on disnissing several teachers
in the public schools, on account of their for
eign birth and their attachment to the Roman
Catholic faith" The wisdom of this decision
is apparent from the reasons assigned for it.
The foreign birth and Romish predictions
of the teachers thus dismissed are sufficient
evidence that they have been imported into
the United States by the Church of Rome,
of the country to purposes Of proselytism.-
They are, in fact, emssaries of the Colleged
Propaganda Eide, and have been trained and
qualified, no doubt, for the most part under
our National Board of Education, to carry out
abroad the principles which it has been so
successful IN disseminating here in Ireland
The Pope has not Il more efficient or free
handed institution at his back than the i'm
perial Parliament of this United Kingdom,
which spares no expense to furnish his holi-
ness with jealous and well-informed agents
for spreading his dominion over the face of
the globe. Does he require priests to estab-
ish and extend it wherever the English Ian
guage is spoken, the halls and dormitories of
Maynooth are enlarged and the harder album
dainty replenished, to keep up constant
supply of young ecclesiastics for his service
DO these in turn send home requisition for
lay teachers to assist them in the work, the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer adds some tens
Of thousands TO his yearly estimate for ma
lional education in Ireland; and continual
rcinforcements of propagandists are thus
maintained in readiness to move in obedience
to the call wherever Rome may need their
services. II is high time for the American
nation and people, If they do not desire to see
the institutions of learning transferred and
subjected wholly TO the jurisdiction of the
Roman pontiif, to reject such alien importa-
tions, and keep their schools under their own
c0ntIol and management. a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

THE MAINE LAw.-The New York Jour
nal of Commerce is of opinion that the pro-
hibtory principle of The Maine law is dead
because of the doom in Maine, its birth place
The reaction there is considered as premoni'
tory ofwhat is everywhere to follow. Never
theless, urges the Journal, let us push on
reform and restraint, and temperance in the
old way, and not permit intemperance to riot
in the reaction brought about, in measure
by the Incorporate action of few professed
but fanatical temperance men.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
t9y- Samuel Wilkins, of Utica, IN. Y,

eN- Samuel Wilkins, of Utica, IN. Y,
AYERS that he has tried for eight years plar
to prevent the rot of the potato, and has al
ways found it successful. 1t is simply to pull
off the vines at the roots as soon rs they
show symptoms of disease. He is so conf
dent of the certainty of this cure that he has
purchased an acre of potatos in the ground
and-treated them in this way. These he is
willing to wager $lOO will not rot, while
others in the same field, with the vines left
on them, will be thoroughly diseased. Sc
says the Utica Herald. ze,t.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

fY The London Medical Gazette gives
the result of numerous experiments with
roasted coffee, proving that it is the most
powerful means, not only of rendering animal
and vegetable effluvia innocuous, but of ao-
tually destroying them. A room in which
meat in an advanced degree of decomposition
had been kept for some time was instantly
deprived of all smell, on an open coffee roas-
ter being carried through it containing a
pound of coffee newly roasted. In another
room exposed 20 efiluvium occasioned by the
clearing out of a cess. pool, so that sulphurret-
ed hydrogen and ammonia in great quantities
could be chemically detected, the stencil was
completely removed within half n minute, on
the employment of three ounces of fresh
roasted coffee; whilst the other parts of the
house were permanently cleared of the same
smell 10y being simply traversed with the cof-
fee rooster, although the cleansing of the cess
pool continued several hours after. The best
mode of using the coffee as dsinfectant is
to dry the raw bean, pound it in a mortar, and
then roast the powder on moderately heated
iron plate until it assumes dark brown tint,
when it is fit for use. Then sprinkle it in
sinks or cess-pools, or lay it on plate in the
room which you wish 10 have purified. Cof-
fee acid or coffee oil acts more readily in
minute quantities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
WAsHINaroN, Sept. l3.

The President has appointed Stribliug g
Cato, of Alabama, Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court of Kansas, A. b. Moore hav'
ing declined, in place Of Rush Elmore, re-
moved; and ]. NJ. Burrill, of Pennsylvania
Associate Justice of same court, vice S. W.
Johnson, removed.