davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

The Ragbugs should not be allowed to rummage
through the dust barrels which are placed on the side
walks TO await the slow coming Of the scavenger-
carts thereby scattering the contents of the same I'M
der the feet Of pedestrians. The lads too, who sell
ballads on the curbsones the Park, and " other
places have contracted vicious habit of leaving
piles Of small stones and oysershels, which they find
some mysterious use for in their lucrative mercantile
specuatons, in the middle Of the walks, where they
are no rifng incony enieuce to people in hurry Ii
their pockets are too full Of rocks they should find
sons other place of deposit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

The iron pavement which was laid down last Sep
TENDER in Nassau-st in front of the PostOfce, and
which has since done the State some service" is
DOW being partially removed to make way for the de-
molition or removal of tho building at the corner of
Cedar and Nassau-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

yisit 10 New-York and made careful. examination Of
the Crotou Wsier-works. Since then they have visited
Albany and Boston To inspect the mode o. supply in
those cities with water. On then return beve the
Common Council Of this City appointed Comms'ee
10 treat them 10 sight Of the Institutions. fes;er'
cay they were escorted to Randalls and B'aekwen'
Islancs, visiting the public Institutions located on
each At BlAokwels Isl md the usual dinner VA DIS
cussed and the customary complement, OF speeches
gone through ser which the visitors returned to the
City aid appeared in the Chamber o. the Councilman
IL the evening. To-day they viii go to Philadelphia
20 view tie Waier-Eorks a, Faiunount The delega-
ton is composed Of Aessrs John $. Sutter ana DANIEL
Lepson Of the first branch of the Common Council,
Wm. T. Bartlett Jr. and VIM. + Beal Of the second
branch They ere accompanied by Mr. JohnJ. Graves,
City Treasurer and Mr.. T. F. Sickies Engineer Of the
Baltimore Wsier-works. Afer their return houe they
expected to report on the best plan for Supplying
Baltimore with wster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

Persons wishing to attend the grand display of the
National Guard now encamped at Kingston on the
beautiful Hudson leave this City by the trains Of
the Hudson River Railroad at A. NJ, A. NJ, ~
(noop) or p. D., arriving at Rhnebeck in about
three hours and a half. Return-trains leave Rhine
beck at 6:36 and 1923 A. NJ and l:ls and 6:3s
p NJ. The ferry.boats run in connection with these
trains The encampment will be grand affair, and
well worth the time and smsh expense of a visit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

Mr.. Joseph Barber an aitache OF one oil 'ne
Sunday newspapers, and one Ed. A. Godfrey 81,
into fight yesterday at No. II sPruces-' Ana
Barber came of second best, receiving O'soA eye
and damaged nose. After the fight was over .ne par
ties Adjourned to the Tombs to set e ana 'Gance C'n
molly held the victor to bail to answer tor the assault
and battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

Fuon-st has just been repaved throughout its entire
length great relief to those unfortunate people who,
locked up inside the stages, formerly experienced
while navigating ts unduating surface such jolts and
tumbles are found ia no other place some back
woods corduroy railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

considerable number of fapers Of an ordinary
character passed upon last evening ~ the Board
Of Aldermen resolution was offered BY Aid. c. II.
TueAer calling on the Counsel to :he Corporation 30
report whether or not the Mayor is empowered To
tabiish medical bureau in the polio. department and
place a chief at its he.d-Adoptei. The Mayor
transmitted & petition, GENEROUSLY signed By mer-
chants sad others, pray ing that an ordinance be
passed to prevent the storage or exposure of large
quantities OF fireworks in the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

UYros CorRsE. L. I.-TRorTisG- Tpes9ay, JAY
TO- ls55.-Matoh $780, mile heats best in 8, in bar
MSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

On Monday about midnight, Mr.. Thomas Beatty,
doing business at No. 229 Broadwsy was passing
through the Park On his way to the National Hotel,
where be boarded, when three men assaulted him,
one Of whom, a blacksmith named Thomas Jackson,
seized him by the collar and informed him that he
WIS policeman and that Nr. B. must go with him to
the City Hall. The fellow showed emblem Of the
effce lie claimed 10 Gil. Mr. b., believing that he
lied, struck him powerful blow in the eye
which somewhat weakened his sight though tor a
short time be saw stars The other two scoundrels
then went to the assistance Of their confederate, and
having krocked Mr.. Beatty down, robbed him Of bis
watch. Officer Hefflin, Of the Second Ward, then
came up and after flooring the blacksmith with blow
from bis club captured him and locked him up in the
Station House for the night His companions made
their escape but known. Yesterday the prisoner
was locked up in the Tombs for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

s55.-Ma'ch 8, COO, iwo-mIe hesis, to wagons:
Y. Woodruff mar ed b. N Flor. Tempie..........
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20
ATTENTION Solicited !! !!

THE undersigned most respectfully Informs
the citizens Of Carroton and vicinity, that owing
the hardness Of the times he has reduced his prices
to place in the reach Of all opportunity Of securing
good Likeness for themselves or friends. NY prices
range from tie small sum of 97t cents upwards; aud
you may rest assured that opposition nor establish
ment in the vicinity shall underse me. Lockets, Pins,
and Eings filed the shortest notice. and all business
entrusted to my care shall be promptly attended to
and all work honestly put up and warranted not O fade.
Having the only established Gallery in the county, and
my 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 all themselves OF the
eeres opportunity of securing gOoi Likeness ere the
substance fades.
NIB. ] will have my sky-lght rooms completed in
the shortest possible time. have just received new
supply of stock, call and examine.
J. W. GOULD.
May 81, '6s-E
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20
THE UNIVERSITY FAMILY
. ~NH WRH nc 80

ISSUED UNDER THE SEAL, SANCTION AND
Authority of the University of Free Medicine and
l popular knowledge. Chartered by the State of
Pennsylvania, April 29 1858, with capital of $780,.
OOO mainly for the purpose Of arrestng the evils o.
Spurious NOstrums. Also for supplying the communi.
ty with reliable remedies wherever a Competent PLY
scian cannot will not be employed, have purchased
from DR.. John R. Rowand; his celebrated RowAxD's
Tonic MIXTURE, known for upwards Of twenty-five
years as the only and safe for FLYER and A.
CUE, &e. and his inestimabe remedy for BOWEL CoM.
PLANTS. Rowands Compound Syrup Of blackberry
Root, which highly approved and popular Rome lies,
together with the Univesiys Remedy for complaints,
of the Lungs,
The University's remedy for Dyspepsia or indiges-
ton,
The Universty's remedy for Costive Bowels.
Also the Universty's Almanac, may be had at the
Branch Dispensary or store of DR.. G. A. BOegeL Car
rolltOn, Ohio.
gerstown, Carroll county, Ohio. E
May II. ls65.-sm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20
RHODEs'
FEVER AND AGUE CURE

NOR the Prevention and Cure of Intermittent an Re
Il mittent Fevers, Fever and Ague, Chils and Fever
Dumb Ague, General Debility, Night Sweats, and al
other forms of disease which have common origin in
Malaria or Miasma
This is a NATURAL ANTID OTE which will entirely
protect any resident or traveller in the most sick
ley or swampy localities, from any Ague Bilious di.
whatever or any injury from constantly inhalng
Malaria or Msama.
1t will instantly check the Ague in persons who have
suffered from any length of me from one day to TWEEN.
ty years. that they need never to have another chill
BY continuing in according to directions The pa
tien at begins to recover appetite and strength
and continues until permanent and radical cure is e
fected.
One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases
some may require more. Directions printed nGerman
French and Spanish, accompanying each bottle. Price
One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade.
JAMES A, RHODES, Providence, R. /.
EVIDENCE OF SAFETY.
NEw.YQRK, June II, 1855.
al have made chemical examination Of "Rhodes'
Fever and Ague Cure" or "Antdote to Malaria" and
ha 20 ested for Arsenic Mercury, Quinne, and Srych
nine, but have not found particle of either in it, nor
have found any substance in its composition hatWoud
prove injurious to the constitution.
JAMES R. Chiffon, NJ. d., Chemist
EVIDENCE OF MERIT.
IEwIsBURG, Union Co., Pa, May 2, 1855.
Mr.. J. A. RHoDEs-Dear Sir: The box Of medicine
you sent me duly received the lth Of April.
have sold about half Of it, and so far the people who
have used it satisfied that it has cured them Ithas
certainly stopped the Ague in every one who has used
it, and six of the cases of long standing Ny sis.
ter who has had for FIVE or six years back and could
never 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, TOnlcs, Mercury, Febrfuges
strychnine, or Anti-Periodcs Of any kind The we'll
known nefciency Of these noxous poisons proves them
to be the offspring either o false medical principles or
of mercenary quacks. The only remedy in existence
that is both sure and harmless, is
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
For sale in CarrOtOn by G. A. BEoGEL, and dealers
generally.
July, 12 1859. lv.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20
WHOLESALE a. RETAIL.
THOMAS II. ATKINSON,
COPPER d TINsMITH, STOVE DEALER &C.,
TCorner Canal St., and Public Square.

COPPER d TINsMITH, STOVE DEALER DC,
[COrner Canal ST., and Public Sqaars,1
CARR0LLT0N, OHIO,
Avals himself of this means to return his thanks to
his customers generally and them that everhe
holds himself ready to meet all requistions which may
be made upon him for in Copper, Brass Sheet Iron
Stove Ware. Thankful for the custom which he has
formerly received and which has enabled him to stand
a food Of public disaster agricultural and consequent
Financial failures, Bank cOapses and Business night
mare he halls the opening season confident of returning
general prosperity and 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
tce of stoves which Atkinson SELLS is admitted par ex-
cellance, the best and the cheapest, sold in thesv
parts.$
COPPER KETTLES AND COPPER WARE:
Kettles on hand constantly and made to order in superb
or style-Copper work ofevery description and mend.
ing done promptly-Al descriptions OF Sheet Iron
on hand also Tnware of the best quality and every
description constantly on hand and for sale.
HOUSE, sPOUTING AND LIGHTNING RODS.
Careful and experienced operators in attaching rods and
shouting are regularly employed in the country, and all
orders for work of this kind will be gladly received and
promptly executed -operators in this line are confined
10 no locality but carried forward with despatchin
any part of Carroll or adjoining counties
THOMAS u. ATKINSON.
March 8--'55. If.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20

LIFTS TO LAZY LAwYERs.-The London
Punch has the following:
@, What is a feme sole?
A. Don't know, but think it may be mer-
maid.
Q. What are appurtenances?
A. Trimmings to leg Of mutton.
@. What is summary process?
A, Bathing and eating ices.
@. What is understood in law by the term
'mysteryP
A. That Lord BrOugham should ever have
been Chancellor.
Q. What is a maxim in law:
A. Do and don't be done.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20

POPPING TIE QUESTION. kind Of game.
which has heretofore proved such 'teaser"
TO bashful youths In the pursuit of matrimony
under difficulties, is likely, after a while, to be
rendered as easy as "rolling off log" All
sorts of methods have from time to time been
resorted to, to get around this difficult point of
courtsbip- advertising in the newspapers. cor
responding by letters, negotiating through an
agent, dc. DC. but an Improvement has been
made upon these plans lately as witness the
following -
A few nights back, a small party Of ladies
and gentlemen were laughing over the sup
posed awkwardness attending declaration Of
love, when gentleman remarked, that if he
ever offered himself. he would do il in col
lected and business-like manner. For inst
ance, he continued, addressing himself to a
lady present. / would say
/" Miss s, l have been two years looking
for wife. l am in the receipt of about q
thousand dollars year from my business,
which is daily on the increase, Of all the Ia
dies OF my acquaintance, | admire you the
most indeed, love you, and would gladly
make you my wife,"
You aatter me by your preference" good
humoredy replied Miss s., to the astonishmenI
of all present refer you to my father"
I" Bravo" exclaimed all the gentlemen pres
ent-.-"Well, declare, said the ladies in full
chorus,
The lady and gentleman were married soon
after. Did you everl Well. il that wasn't q
very modest way of coming to the pontP and
the no less lady-like method of taking a man
nj his word,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20
Special Notice

TO ARMY OFFICERS, ,SOLpIERS, VOLUNTEERS,
TRANSFERS, NAV al UFFIt 'EIlfS SEAMEN, MAR.
INES AND NAVY CLERKS AND THEIR SURVI.
WING WIDOWS Or MINOR CHILDREN.
v on are now entitled to q Land W arTant for
i lGO acres; and yoa have already received
~ or so acres, you are entitled - r lddiuoua quantity
equal to 100 acres Whethei VOC Iese ell o, locate
your Warrants, il is important ,hs he ,ame be
red without delay as tie great puabe' o. NPnAnts,'
which will be thrown upoh the maket, mHsi soon mate
rally reduce their value. PeraohN ented TO Warrants
are requested To apply 10 John LhiogsO", No lat
Broadway New. York, MO has ,uch arau enents with
the Department rs enable, him prOt ure Warrants with
the least possible delay.
The applicant !, REQUIRED 10 so his name, age and
esidence, mcludNg soGN, ,Our 7nG ,tate; the compa
ny, regimen, .rd We eryeu ~, arG tie capan of
his company; Whether ,he applcpr, enlisted 0r volun
teered, and ~ That uay yee ND fOl wnat term
whether he t., received Ihy MaTar Lrd II 50, for
how many acres Pnd wha, da become oi -nch Warrant.
If the claman erEed N ne navy, his ssremert must
be varied rco,uins % tne lac> o. the case
II a wi0OW pnpfes, ,he NUS in ddGilio, sive the
place and Tine . ier mara2e he and official H.
tie of the pereoa ho PERFORMED the ceremony ogeher
with the Tine are place OF uei husbapds death.
On receiving these facts, NJ. livingston will send to
the applicant, ddl! prepared G ready o' executoO,a
the necessary papes, dth itl rsh uclOns. These pa
pers, after beis doly executed, may he e,u,ned p Mr
Livingston; WaereupOo the certificate viii be UDtaitd,
AMI e'the, the WMtm i,elt, OF the money thereOr
may deshed can he owGlded o he applicant or his
atto"eN. RegnaT CORRESPONDENTS. WIU prepare the
case o o,he,s I'd iorUad them u the undersigned,
wlll ie t1et.,l, zeal vita.
Havin. ~ phe necesoa blank folms, and being famil-
lar with te ecui,enens Of the law, aud vi, arrange.
men being cOne,e applicants can bvoid much other
uncertainty and delay which might otherwise occur.
Address ell Communications TO J Ohm LIVINGSTON,
Commissioner for all the States.
157, Broadway. N. Y.
REFERENCES,
Hon: W. L, Marcy, Secretary Of State.
" jefferson Davis, Secretary of War.
Z" J G. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy.
" j. Guthrie, Secy of the Treasury.
" Il. MoClelland, Sec'y of the Interior.
" Caleb Gushing, Attorney General.
Col. J.J. Albert Typographical Eng'I, U. s. A.
It. Col S. Long, 4" F."
Col. F. S. Bellon, Sd Artillery
And Public Officers generally.
April 12, 1866.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20
BUCHANAN'S
JOURNAL OF MAN,
ONE DOLLAR PER AENuM IN ADVANCE.

ONE DOLLAR PER ANNuM IN ADVANCE.
Thirty.twO pages monthly. Vol. V. commenced Jan.
uary, 1855. DR.. J. II. BUCHANAN, Editor and Pro.
prietor. Longley & Co. Cincinnati, and Partridge &
Britain, New York, Publishers.
LANGUAGE OF THE PREss.-Ths Journal has been re-
ceved with enthusiastic appreciation by its readers
hroughoutthe United States The following are spec.
mems Of the language Of the press generally;
This sterling publication is always Welcome to our Ia
ble Many Of its articles evincc marked ability and
striking originality. ."-Natonl Era.--"Perhaps no
Journal published in the world so far in advance of
the age."-Plain Dealer-"No man, unless he be
straight up and down old logy' in every thing can
fail to be highly interested in the perusa Of this ourn
al" Garnavile Herad.-"This work IS pioneer In
the progress Of science. e."-Louisvile Democrat--"As
scientific journal Of the principles that constitute and
govern the human frame, this work has no superor,"-
Olarksvie Ledger-"It is impossible to peruse this
work without becoming interested in the sub ect Of
which it treats.-Marquette Mercury.-"It possesses
Original ity than any other work with which we are
acquainted. w Welsvlle Herald
TERMS.
One Dollar sent to the editor, at his risk, rsures
copy for year. The publication will be prompt ana
punctua on the 10Th OF each month. Specimen Nos
sent graOusly. To Clubs Of ten it will be sent for 81:
to clubs Of twenty for $l2.
July 26 1866.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20

EE Aunt Charity has been to Washington
on a summer tower She didn't like the
Smithsonian IOstiLute-a architecturally, l mean,
''Twarn't like heouse, or barn. or a college,
or lunatiC asylum. or the Boston State House
-'twarn't like ncthin.' It's all steeples, and
hooks. and crannies, and deep holes, and loop
holes, little bits of doors and great big and
great little windows. thousands Of posts and
pillars, and an amazin' great cornish all around
the edges. 1t looks jesS like arChitictur' in a
state Of nightmar'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20
6umorous laea0ina.
a .strangel Preaoher.

His name was Strange. Many will think
bis conduct vas strange also. He was a Eeal-
GUS preacher and a sweet singer Nothing
gave him so much pleasure as to go about the
country preaching and singing. A beneY-
olent gentleman, well off in worldly gear, des-
iring 10 make him and bis family comfortable
10 their declining years, generousl sly presented
him a tile deed for three hundred ard twenty
acres Of land. Strange accepted the donation
with thankiulness, and went his way, preach
ing and singing as he went. But after few
months be returned and requested his gener-
Gus friend TO take back the titled deed, Sur
prised at the request. the gentleman inquired:
is there any flaw in itY
Not the slightest
is not the land goodH'
First rate
Isn't it healthyF
None more so.'
why then do you wish me to take il back?
It will be comfortable home for you when
you grow old, and something for your wife
and children if you should be taken away
why, I'll tell you. Ever since I've had
that deed I've lost my enjoyment in singing.
l CAM sing my favorite hymn with good con
science any longer
what is :hal?'
This
NO foot Oflanq do pOsessl
No cottage in the wilderness,
A poor Wayfarng man.
IdEe awhile In te nts below,
Or gladly wander TO and fro,
Till may to Canaan gain.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20
PROSPECTUS
OHIO STATE JOURNAL,
Terms, Invariably in Advance,
At NVLVMbVsI VHIuI UAILf
rEI.HEEKIT AND NEEKIY.


Terms, Invariably in Advance,
Daily 90 90 per year.
TTi-Weeky 500
Weekly, in clubs Of 10 and over. i5O
Weekly Campaign paper, for months,
from the time Ol subscription 80
ez-Clubs Of 10 OF more, Subscribing for three
months can have the pHVilsdge OF continuing to the
end Of the YEAR Il desired by paying 81 90 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
s character should be established and its claims &C.
knoWledged by the requisite trial. in present hands be-
fore they made an appeal to the public. large ex
pense was incurred in lie outfit year ago; and at no
tme since the establishment Of the paper has 80 large
an expense been made for its editorial management
The low terms at which the paper is furnished render
necessary much increased subscription list In order
TO afford adequate returns 10 the prOpretors for labor
bestowed aud capitalinvested.
Ii seems now, on the threshold at an important and
exciting election fitting time to appeal to its friends
for a generous effort in It's behalf The position and
character OF the Jou Aa TOO well known to require
any pledge in relation TO It's future course Entirely
dependent In its position it Nl, as il has done ap.
prOPeh the discussion Of all subecs that may approach
within its ge, OF State National cOncenment In
a free and ind spendens spirit.
To the maintenaU c. Of the principles which gave rise
to the Republican organization, the Journal has been
pledged. Its past course must stand as guarantee
for the future.
The .eegrapbie columns Of the Journal contain full
reports IRON the East the South and the Southwest
up to TIE hour Of publication. special report Of the
Cattle ma ket prepared for the Journal with great
care, will be foundin our Commercial columns.
The PrOprieors o. the State Journal, being desirous
that the friends Of the Republican party should have
the opportunity fudging for themselves Of its merits,
have adopted the plan of sending their regular weekly
ISSUE containing an amount of reading matter not
qualed by any paper in the West rather than make up
mere political sheet for the Campaign. The enhan-
ced cost we are confident they will be mad up in.
creased number oil its patrons.
Aug. O. 1853
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20
Il. T.. KNG HIT.

TTORNE ATL LAW,
LEEsnuRGH. H.,,.,,........... CARROLL Co. o.
WILL promptly attend to all the business that
w may be ntIusted to him, in Carroll, Harrison and
Tuscarawas counties.
TFeb S-'55.1
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-09-20
CHEERING--YERY.
MAY 81, '5s--tf.

DHE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECEIVED FROM THE
East, his carefully selected and excellent stock Of
l SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
which he will sell just low they ought to be sold,
for Cash or Produce. His stock consists in part Of
fine assortment of Silks Satns ladies' Worsted DIess
Goods Lawns, Ginghams Prints, Bonnets, &C., Sc
Also Mems wear of almost every description, Hats
Shoes aad Boots; very fine assormentmento Queens
ware a good selection of Hardware, and an excel
lent stock Of Groceries. Great bargains for cAsHnote
that. ,,cr,co,o
Carrollton, o., Nay "a. 1855. A