davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-20

REvEtRIEs or THE RAscALs. The 81.
Louis Republican OF the Is, has a series
photographs dispatches from lndepend'
ence, Mo-, bringing the glad iidings that
Missouri marauders had been successful in
carrying the Kansas Legislature. First, we
have the Intelligence that the editor o. the
Kansas Free Press disappeared" which is
pro-slavery English fo' the fac, that he was
brutality Sc, upon and malireated by whis.
key6ed mob. Another despatch Is headed
'"TnE JUBILEE" informing the sympa,hi-
zets o. s.. Louis iha, "Ssrsrol hundred re-
turning anigranis from Kansas have jus,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-20
BIO VS..

"OUR BIO VS..
"our Yankee Boys the world is wide,
And searchi, as yoL will, %
Our Yankee Boys the nobles are,
And best AID brayesi still;
The ,ruest and The gallaniest,
For knowledge, fun or fray,
And wide awake 10 beat the world,
Wba,e'er die world may say.
Our Yankee Boys, &c.
"Our Yankee Boys are free ana iair,
And kind Of heart rs true,
And stout of baud for peace or war
As ever nation knew;
To scorn the wrong, defend the night,
In truth and honor's name,
Our Yankee Buys conten'ed are,
And ask no prorder fame.
Our Yankee Boys, &C
uOur Yankee BOYS on sea or shore,
Their trophy splendors CLEAN,
They've taught the world that Freedom Is
No poets die dream;
And wider still, their starry flag
or empire they shall ding,
Till Freedom crowns the world oil men
And every mans king.
- Our Yankee Boys, &c.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-20

,iful. affecting and expressive Song, by the
fayori,e composer I. B. Woodbury.. who
has Infused in ths new Song like charac-
ter 10 his other popular productions, Price
IS Cents.
tour BOYS. IA Sone, Of the genuine
"Young America school. Words by c.
ID. Stuart. ESQ.,; Music by Thomas Baker,
Price IS Cents.
Both words and melody arc charming; but ior
the benefit Of our raiders in general. and "our
Boys (" in pariicula, we copy the words oil the
Song in full, trusting they will buy the piece and
learn The melody; wv --.---
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-20
The Beauties of the Kansa, Election

Seo, Apra 6h,lS55.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
Send for one copy and try it among your
friends.

WORK FOX ALL, AND WORK THAT PAYS
In selling in every County in the United States--our
new work Oh the ''RUSsian Empire, - and 9th
er popular PICTORIAL BOOKS Terms, Catalogues
and Canvassiug Circulars forwarded free Of postage,
addressing. ROBEKF sEAhs, Fuohshtr'
lSl William St y. Yok.
eT-Send for one copy. Single copies of the Work
on 'KUSSlA,' (he most elegant aud useful Volumeof
the Year carefully enveloped in stout paper, aud for
warded at our ri,k and expense TO any PostOce, on
the receipt of the Retail Price. Three dollars. Early
application is necessary to secure the most beauhfu
and perfect copies.
"a Persons wishing to act as agents. and do asaf(
business can send fer specimen volume and we'll
bound Subscription Book, Qrce Of both SS25, sen
free of postage and obtain from one to two hundred
subscribers, to be delivered at certain time to be a
greed on sty in thirty or forty days from the time
signing. Address as above. Ms.
Aug. 80, 1855. I'm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
ATTENTION SOLIt tETED II

THE undersigned most respectfully Informs
the citizens Of CarroltOn and vicinity, that owing
to the hardness Of the times he has reduced his prices
to place in the reach Of all an opportunity OF securing
GOOD Likeness for themselves or friends Ny prices
range from tie small sum Of S7f cents upwards and
YOU may rest assured that opposition nor establish;
ment in the vicinity shall undersem me- Lockes, Pins,
and Engs filed on the shortest notice, and oil business
entrusted tony care shall be promptly attended 10
and all work honestly put up and warranted not to fade
Having the only established Gallery in the county, and
m, long experience in the business warrants me in say
ing that am competent TO please the most tasty and
give entire satisfaction to all As disease and death Is
abroad in our land, kindly solicit one and all TO call
and examine specimens and av all themselves of the
e"riest opportunity Of securing goo! Likeness ere the
substance fades. -
NIB l will have my sky-lght rOcms completed in
the shortest possible time. have just received new
supply Of stock, call and examine. ~
Ks-H
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
MTTNTCAL REVIEW.

mHE NEW.YOK MUSICL EVEN entered up.
on its sixth year, in January, 1855. 1t is hand
somey printed Journal of sixteen large quarto pages,
including four Pages of Music in each number, and is
published every other Thursday.
The Musical Review is designed to be comprehen-
sve in its Misunderstanding TO furnish the most Just
thorough, and impartial articles which can be obtained,
upon all branches of musical art and SCIENCE including
bographica sketches of composers and artists anay
ses of compositions and criticisms of performers and
performances to give copious summary OF the sgni-
fcant musical of this country and Europe, com
prising the very pick and pith OF musical events and
gossip; and to furnish an ever'iTesh supply OF New
Music consisting Of songs, glees, psalmunes, and p
ano and melodeon pieces in great variety; also, critical
noti, es of the sheet music and publications oil
the day carefully and conscientously prepared so as
to furnish reliable guide TO purchasers in selecting
new music In addition, there is now being published
in the Musical Review, new work by Mr.. Lowell Ma
son, which is designed as complete gulde,book OF
manual for music teachers this feature OF the paper
alone worth many times its cost,
Such are some Of the attractions the NewYoTk Mu-
scal Review aims to supply and the best evidence 81
the appreciation OF its efforts by the public may per-
haps be found in the fact that has ataineda ercula
ton twice as large that Of any other musical odrna
In the world continuance Of this support is hoped
for and renewed exertons will be made, an Increased
inducements exhibited to secure it.
Terms.-0ne copy, per annum, 81 90. Six copies,
Der annum, IS 90. MASON BROTHERS,
2S Park Row, New.York
49, Agents are wanted in every town, village anC
city in the United States, to obtain subscribers to thu
Musical review Those having the requisite capacit!
can make arrangements, by corresponding with the pub
fishers, which will yield handsome return for thei
services. Address, Mason Brothefs, as above
T.na
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
Bells on Sheep.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Bells worn by sheep, may
and doubtless do, to some extent, prevent dogs
from attacking them. The correspondent OF
the Prairie Farmer, (article copied in your July
number places much more confidence in bells
than is generally done by sheep owners in this
rt gion. Some believe that Aocks carrying bells
are more likely to be destroyed, than those that
do not, as the bells give notice to dogs where
the sheep may be found, Certain it iS that
aocks carrying bells, have been frequently at
tackled, and the sheep carrying the bells have
been killed.
place bells on my sheep, no! so much with
the expectation of lettering the dogs, as with
tho hope (if they should be attacked,) that
some one on the farm. some neighbor, or pas
ser by. will De attracted by the noise Of the
bells, and 90 to the relief Of the sheep. And
for that purpose. put on each flock Of sheep,
ten or twelve large bells, known in the New
York market es Oregon COW bells, Nos. 35 and
SO, the sizes next to the largest size COW bell.
| use few No. cast bells, to produce variety
Of sound, but rely mainly on the Oregon bell.
The heavy, dull sound of the wrought bell.
can be heard much farther than the sharp, ,shril
tone Of the cast bell A flock of sheep carry
ing ten or twelve large bells, suddenly aroused
by dogs at'night, will give cry of alarm, ri,
valing the fire bells of city. ! would prefer
bells that could be heard mile; such bells may
answer two purposes--they may alarm the
dog attacking the sheep, and If not the dog, the
owner or some enemy to sheep killing ours.
Small cast bells consider entirely worth
lees. In a windy day, they cannot be heard
two rods from the sheep, and not far at any
time, The useful bell, is large wrought
one, with dull heavy sound: 1t should bt
well strapped. and properly adjusted to the
neck Of the sheep; II hung too looee, it viii
make but little noise, and impede the motion O
the sheep. Neither should it be buCkled toe
tight. A strip 10 to 90 inches long. "A to
inches wide, with buckle and keeper OF the
same width, sewed to one end Of it, will bt
found very convenient fastening.
cannot see that the weight OF bell makes
any difference in the condition of the sheep
those carrying bells. thrive quite as we'll as
those that do not, and if ii was not SO It would
be better to supply tAe eve flock with a few
wethers, for the bells, or that few ewes should
be worn out carrying them, rather than have
the mock run ana partially killed by dogs. A
hock badly torn, or scared by dogs, seldom
thrives or does we'll after. JAMES SLocuM.
Brownsville. Fayette Co., Pa, Aug. 1866.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
WHOLESALE a. RETAIL.
THOMAS IL. ATKINSON,
COPPER q TINsMITH, STOVE DEALER &c,
TOorner Canal 81, and Public Square,l

COPPER u TINsMITH, STOVE DEALER &C,
TOoraer Canal ST., and Public Square,
CARR0LLF0N, oHlO,
Ayas himself of this means to return his thanks to
his customers generally and them that as ever
holds himself ready TO meet all acquisitions which may
be made upon him for n Copper Brass, Sheet Iron or
Stove Ware. Thankful for the custom which he has
formerly received and which has enabled him to stand
flood Of public disaster agricultural and consequent
Financial failures, Bank coapses aud Business lght'
mare he halls the opening season confident OF returning
general prosperity aud socits the attention of enqurers
and purchasers to his present stock Of ware.
COOK STOVES, PARLoR, sTovFs FRANKLIN STOVES,
OF the most approved patterns the most finished cast
ing, and the most reliable metal hand always at the
lowest prices 1t is useless to multiply wOrds-the ar
tice of stoves which Atkinson ses is admitted par ex
celance, the best and the cheapest sold in "thesv
parts"
COPPER KETTLES AND COPPER WARE:
Kettles on hand constantly and made to order in SUPER
or style-Copper work of every description and memo
inc done promptly-A descriptions oi Sheet Iron ware
on hand also Tinware of the best quality and every
description constantly on hand and torsale
HOUSE SCOUTING AND LIGHTNING RODS
and experienced operators in attaching rods AM
snontng are regularly employed in the county, and al
orders for work of this kind will be gladly received AM
nrompty executed operators in this line are conhne
N no locality but are carried forward with despatch
any part of Carroll or adjoining counties.
any THOMAS II. ATKINSON.
| Morch Q,6s tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
CARHART'S IMPROVED
PATENT MEL0DEONS.

P. a. CHILD, Manufacturer, Cleveland, O., Finishing
and Ware Room in the Second aud Third stories OF ur
burts New Block Nos, Ga SO and SO Ontario Man
uiactory in the story brick building directly in
rear.
P. A. Child is the sole Proprietor ofth above named
Patent for the State Of Ohio.
Having been two years and half in perfecting these
Instruments Introducing various improvements and in
systemazing the business of manufacture, is pre-
pared to turn out "a instruments per week, keeping
constantly in process of manufacture, over 800 heo
deOns.
Attention is called to the large instruments with two
and three sets OF Reeds and two Banks, of Keys, as
being decidedly superior to any MelodeoH ever before
made in this country. A Committee of the Franklin
Institute at Philadelphia, awarded Medal for the first
one made; since which they have been improved.
PRICE LIST
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
farmer's Department.
From the Wool Grower.
FaIl Management Of Sheep.

Under the head Of Bad policy ia keeping
Sheen too long on Pasture alone, late IN the
FALL Morrell has the following remarks in bis
American Shepherd: o.,
masters 10 allow their sheep to run upon the
ields in the fall, as long as the ground iS un-
covered with snow, without the aid OF little
hay Or grain. This is bad management, and
cannot be too strongly condemned. The grass,
il is well known, after repeated freezing, loses
much Of its virtue to nouTish, and therefore
fails to keep up good condition, unless accom-
panied with q modieum Of hay, or grain. The
diminution Of flesh may not be very apparent,
yet nothing is more certain than that the sheep
are losing their stamina.
II some are expostulsted with on this subject,
they reply, We do offer hay but the sheep re =
fuse to eat it, but on further investigation it
proves to be the tops Of their stacks, something
not worthy tue name Of hay, and therefore no
wonder the sheep rejected il, preierring the de"
cayiDg grass to such trash. It would not have
been thus, ifit had been barn hay; which is an
} item proving the great utility Of barns to the
fOck-master. Many sheep are sent out Of this
breathing world before their tIme, and il their
, ghosts were permitted to return and unfold the
cause, they would shake their Wolly locks, and
say, We did it, by starvation late in the fall
= Let us reform in this matter altogether
On Sorting, Preparatory to winter the
! same authors says:
/, This very obvious and essential duty is
strangely unheeded, yet nothing scarcely is
more important. To put the weak with the
strong, spring lambs with adults, or wether'
!. with breeding, ewes, should always be avoid
ed.
o The writer, about the 10Th Of November, as
+. sembles his lambs, and class6es them as Il
3, condition and size, and herds them 10 focks Q
/ about one hundred each.
d The older sheep are already divided with re
le spect to sex, as be never permits wethers an
ewes TO run together, at least not after their frs
70 shearing. Of these, 100 constitute flock.
The least Aeshy are selected, and from thi
N time onward, receive attentions accordingly,
Wethers, designed TO be turned of the fol
u lowing summer, are thrown out. and fed littl
grain daily, as these are provided through th
n winter mostly with oat or wheat straw, with a
e allowance Of grain: therefore, early grainin
is somewhat necessary.
The breeding ewes should be sorted wit
"a great care; but this duty will be found advert
il ed TO in the chapter on Breeding.
lis An early preparation for winter, in this lat
tude, is quite indispensable; otherwise, fro
the vicissitudes of the climate, prematul
depth Of snow will find the Hocks unsorted ar
many little duties discharged. After the lst
November, the master should be speedy
making all rapairs Necessary Lbout his barn
yards, de-, for the reception of the ifocks in
their respective quarters. II is better to be
few days too early rather than even few hou
nix too late. Ever ready is the motto Of Il
thrifty and well.ordered flock master.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
SANDERS
IMPROVED HORSE RAKE.
Patented June S, 1852,

HUIS Rake is intended for raking hay and cleaning
/ wheat fields. It will work well on rough stony
ground; the teeth being the common metallic spring
teeth It's operation is the most simple and easy OF any
Horse Rake in use. The operator rides and operates
the Rake with his feet the teeth being attached to the
axetree which is the head of the Rake with hinges on
the front side attached to the shafts the head vbraes
on the axes as required by the operator to leave the
load when necessary The Rake is well adapted to all
classes of men, This is the cheapest simplest and best
Horse Rake now in use; at all Fairs where exhibited it
has taken the premium,
have purchased the right for Carroll county, from
the Patentee and offer SAID Rake to the farmers OF Lit
tie Carroll at reasonable terms.
model of the Rake can be seen at thePatton House
Carrolton. Ohio. E.S. W00DB0RNE.
Julv 12 1865, IF.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
FOR SALE OR RENT

Having determined to remove to Iowa, wish to self
nv Hotel property in Carrolton Ohio, known as the
"Western Exchange Hotel" now, and for many years
occupied by me as tavern. The buildings are large
and commodous. and the stand at the corner oLsbon
and Market Streets fronting the "Publc square," ara
Court House. Beside all the other necessary buildings
there is good store room in part of the Hotel Build
separate lot from the Hotel, win be sold with the prop
eTy. If not sold before the middle Of August next
the will be Torrent Terms very fair and
able; and possession given Immediately. Call on the
undersigned. RICHARD II. LEGGBTF.
Carrollton, Ohio, July 10, 1855. II.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
Humorous RtaOinS,
I.aurara at q Discount,

Judgs W. who had been for many
ysars worthy occupant Of the Federal bench
"a Nichiran, lell into q eonVerssiiop q feS
dsvs since 10 BARRIERS shop. with plain,
looking. and rather aged stranger,
from the neigbborhoOd Of Teeumseh. Phs
Judge being fOrmery well acquainted in that
vicinity took occasion 10 ask after certain Of its
citizens,
You know Mr.. B-dO you 2 said the
Judge.
Very EelP was the reply.
He is well, Isl be 2
Quite well 7 was the answer.
Judge W-then remarked.
Mr., B B-is q 6ns man ]
Yes r said the old man. rather cautiously;
"a 6pe man for lsWyer--yOu know We don't
expect much Of themP
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
PROSPECTUS
OHIO STATE JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED AT COLUMBUS, OHIO, DAILT
TKI-wKEELT AND WEEKLY.
Terms, Invariably in Advance.


TKI-wKEELY AND WEEKLY.
Terms, Invariably in Advance.
Daily ..p. 20 upper year
ffi-Weekly ~ w
Weekiy. IN clubs Of 10 and over. .l5O
Weekly Campaign paper for months,
from the time Of subscription 80
rsS-Clubs Of 10 or more, subscribing foT three
months can have the privilege OF continuing 70 the
end Of the year. desired, by paying 81 % IN addition
The present proprietors Of the Ohio State Journal
have hitherto made no extraordinary effort secure
an increased subscription TO the paper They desire
he character should be established and It's claims &C.
knoUIedeed by the requisite trial. In present hands be-
fore they made an appeal to the public. large ex-
pense was incurred in is outfit year ago; a1d a. no
time ence the establishment OF the paper has 20 ag ge
an expense been made Tor It's eoi'oriA man ma
The low terms at which the paper furnished renaer
necessary a much increased subscription hst IN order
20 afford adequate returns TO the propretors tor ooT
bestowed and capitalinveslea.
7, sasms now. on the threshold at an important and
exciting election fitting time to appeal to us rlend;
/ 10, A generous effort in its behalf The position and
character Of the journal are well known TO require
snv edge IN relation to its future Entirely in
de1ende2t in its position, il will, as It has done, ap
proach the discussion Of all subjects that may approach
within its range of State or National coneeFnment, IL
a free and independent spirit.
To the maintenance Of the principles which gave ris'
to the Republican organization the journal has peer
pledged It's past course must stand as guarantee
for the future. l.,
The Telegraphic columns Of the Journal contain ful
renorts from the East the South and the Southwest
up TO the hour Of publication A special report oil h'
Cattle Market prepared for the Journal with srea
care. win be found in our Commercial columns.
The Propretors Of the State Journal being deslrou
that the friends of the Republican party should hay
the opportunity judging for themselves Of its merit
have adopted the plan Of sending their regular week.
issue. containing an amount of reading matter not
oualed by any paper in the West rather than make
: mere political sheet for the Campaign. Inc emma .
ced cost we are confident they will Dc mao 6 up
: creased number of its patrons.
n Aug. 9, 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25
CARTRR's SPANISH MIXTURES.


IA Iuiallibe Remedy for SerOfula, Kings Evil Rheuma
tism, Obstinate Cutaneous Efuptons, Pimples Of
Postules on the Face BlOtches. BOils. Ague aud Fe
yer; Chronic Sore eyes, Ring Worm letter, Scald
Head Enlargement and Pain Of the Bones aud Joints,
Stubborn Ulcers Syphiitie Disorders, Lumbago, Spinal
Complaints and all Diseases arising from an lnJudeious
use OF Mercury Imprudenee in Life, lmpurty ofthe
good.
rs This great Alternative medicine and Purifier Of
blood is now used by thousands Of grateful patients
from all parts of the United States who testify daily to
the remarkable cures performed by the greatest Of all
medicines, "CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE" Neu.
ralgia Rheumatism, ScrOula, Eruptions the Skin,
Liver Disease Feyers Ulcers Old Sores Affections Of
the Kidueys Disease vi heThroat Female Complaints
Pains and Aching Of the Bones and Joints, speed
ly put flight By using this great and inesmable rem
coy
For all diseases of the Blood nothing has yet beer
found to compare with it. Ii ceanses the system ofal
impurities acts gently and efficiently the Liver anC
Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone to thu
Stomach makes the skin clear and healthy, and restore
the Constitution enfeebed by disease broken dow
BY the excuses OF youth, to its pristine vgOr an
strength.
For the ladies' it isincompara5ly better than all tn
cosmetics ever used. few doses Of Carter's SPANS
Mixture will remove all salOwness Of complexion, bin
the roses mantng to the cheek, give elasticity to th
stem ana improve the general health 10 a remaIka
degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard Of
the large number Of certificates which we have n
ceved from persons from all parts of the United State
Is the best evidence that thereis Humbug about it,
the Press hotel keepers magistrates physicians, an
public men, well known to the community, all add the
, testimony to the wonderful effect this GREAT BL00
e PURlFlER.
l. Gallon the AGENT and get circular and Almanac
read the wonderful this truly greatest OF all Me
n icnes has performed.
None genuine unless signed BENNET & BEER
roprietois, No. Pearl street, Richmond, Va, to who
alorders for supplies and agencies must be addresse
And for sale by Chas, A. Boegel CarrolltOn, SteWa
& Farmhouse, n. Hagerstown, A. Iritt Co., Minerv
and by Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
= Nov. Is, ls5iNly'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25

AT A good oil Quaker lady, after listening
10 the extravsgsnt yarns Of stOrekeeper AZ
her patience would allow, said to him, Friend
what pity il is that II is sin to lie, when il
seems so necessary to thy business Right
madam replied the store keeper the public
drives us to this--people seem to insist upon
being cheated and five diden't do it, we
might just as well shut up shop altogether
Trade is beautiful system Of deception all
Ihroughoutl the old lady shook her head very
significantly and departed ,muttering something
about Christian peopletI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-10-25

ET A man who does not claim to be a
Judge Of swine. says Last spring bought
. little pig out Of drove, and he was good for
eating, but wouldn't grow much. He got so
after q week or two, that he would eat large
bucket full at time, and then like Oliver
Twist call for more. Well, one morning
carried out bucket full of dough and after he
bad swallowed it all, picked up the pig and
put him in the stme bucket had fed him from
and the little cuss didn't fill it half full J.