davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-03
Theory Of Disease.
AND ms simple METHOD OF ANA

AM ITO LIZ NE IhOD OF CURE.
/ IL is not our object, at this time, 10 20 into
8 detailed rxplsntti OF Professor HolloWay's
theory OF disease, but simply to inform the A.
mellcan people that one Of the most remarka.
bic men OF Ihis or any former age is among
them. and that his medicines have a celebrity
unprecedented in the annals Of the world.
There is no charlatanry in his pretensions, -
Unless all the ciS lllzsd world are deceived, the
HollOway's Pills and Ointment will drive dis.
ease from the human system, under the most
unfaVorable circumstances, and in all eIimes.-
Other men have sprang into an ephemersl no.
toriety by advertising their remedies. Like
butterflies of the day they have buzzed for a
while and then expired both their names and
their medicines have sunk into an obscurity from
which they never emerged. Others have met
with limited success. perhaps as much as they
deserved. No man, though he may have the
wealth Of Croesus, can long deceive an intel
ligent people with a worthless remedy for dis
ease. II health follows the ADMINISTRATION of a
remedy for disease, almost without an expecta-
ton, though il is prescribed in a million of in
stances, and in all forms OF disease, all the doc
tors on the globe could not make the people
believe that it was not good remedy, or that
the inventor was not public benefactor, and
no empire or obarlttaa. Professor Holloway's
remedies occupy this position before the citi.
zens of the world. The intentor is a man of
enlarged powers Of mind, who has seen disease
IN all its forms, aud in all the climates of the
world. His medical office in London was daily
thronged with patients TO such an extent that
police force was necessary to be stationed
at his door. But an Office practice afford
ed too narrow a field for the exercise of
his expansiva intellect, and he determined to
be the worlds physician All countries have
had their celebraed physicians; England h as
had an Abernethy. France Megendie, and A
merica. a Rush: but these mems ambition only
extended TO a practice confined to a narrow
circle of friends and admirers, or the superin
tendency of med cal hospital Professor
Holloway has chosen the globe as a theatre for
his practice, and though now resident OF Re.
publican America, he is prescribing daily for
hundreds of thousands on the four quarters of
the globe.
His medicines are expressly designed 10 act
on the organs whose functions are so essential
TO health. They operate on the stomach, liver,
kideys, lungs, and skin, restore their deranged
functions or uses, and thus purify and clt anse
the blood, the very fountains of life.-NeaO
York Sunday Times
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-03
ORDIN ANCE.

Be it ordained by the Town Council of the town of
Minerva VI
let That it shall be, and hereby is made tbo
duty OF the hre warden, or fire wardens of said Bor.
ough to examine or inspect all chimneys hues stove
pipes fireplace OF other places at which fire il or
may be, either ordinarily or occasionally kept within
the corporated limits Of the town Of Minerva
End, That If said warden, or wardens after making
uch examination, are satisfied that Fires are at on
ime kept where it is unsafe, and liable to result in the
destruction OF property they hereby authorized and
required to notify the owner occupant of the nronar
ty upon which it is found of said fact and order b;
her, OF them, either to desst making fire at such place
or have the same made safe. or both with as little d.
lay as possible
3d. Said warden, or wal dens, shall be governed hv
the following RULES from which there shall be no dsev;
alton, unless warranted by peculiar Circumstance in
the case in which instances he, they are hereby au
thorzed to exercise discretionary power.
], All chmneys or fues shall be at least 9 feet bgh
after leaving the roof Six Brick Tor more) to fhe
round, laid fiat with line mortar.
2, All Flues shall be eher arched or capped at tho
top or have an elbow in the stove pipe communicating
Herewith unless 20 eet from the fire.
g. The Fire shall in all instances be at least - foot
from the top of the chimney or hue.
4, No pipe shall enter the chimney or hue in the gar
ret or at any other place difficult of access or remote
rom observation.
3, In all cases where chimney, fue, or pipe, has
oeeh louhu to oe usaie, aud the owner or occupant
having been notified thereof and falling to comply with
the foregoing requirements within reasonable time
1t shall be the duty of the fire Warden or Wardens a.
toresaid, to have tlfe necessary changes or re-
pairs made by competent workman; and the same shall
be done at the cost of the owner Of the property.
g. Any person or persons refusing to permit the du.
y qualified officers to make the necessary examinations
of their chimneys ues pipes, &c. shall be fined in a
NY exceeding $5 at the discretion of the May
or for every such refusal
T. So much of ordinance Mol es relates to fires. and
inspection of chimneys hues, sc. is hereby repealed
Passed May 30th 1856.
Alexander MCDOWELL, Mayor.
J. O. HosrsrrER, Recorder pro tenn.
June %, l856.-3w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-03
EUROPEAN NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA,
NFw YORK, June 27
The steamer Asia arrived at | this A. NJ,
with Liverpool dAep to June 4th.
There is much excitement respecting Amer
lean affairs.
The London Times and Morning Post, gov
ernment organs, demand in offensive terms the
recall of Mr.. Dallas, but it is not supposed in
that country that he will be dismissed,
Meantime Liverpool and Manchester have is
sued Peace Address to the citizens ef Amer
ca, and the feeling of the people seems to be
more active and more general in favor of peace.
Government however, talks hostility --Clar-
eudon and Palmerston having stated in Psrlia-
ment Friday evening, that they had not vet
made up their minds whether Dallas would be
dismissed or not.
Lord John Russell has giver notice for spec
hl notices on Monday to enquire what is the
intention OF the BRUSH Government, inasmuch
as the universal feeling of the British people is
in favor of peace.
No news of importance.
The Asia brings 80 passengers.
The Fulton, with the official news of Mr..
Champions dismissal, arrived at Southampton
on the l4lh.
The articles of the Times and Post were stu
diously offensive and demanded the dismissal of
Mr. Dallas, and the application of force to
the United States.
The commercial and manufacturing classes,
are filled with anxiety at the terrible conse.
quences OF war with the U s., and are moving
actively to prevent the calamity.
The Manchester Peace Address to the Uni.
ted States received eight thousand signatures
in two hours.
Meantime several ships of war had been tel
egraphed to prepare with all possible dispatch
tor service destination supposed to be the A
merican coast
All the commanders of che gun boats at
Portsmouth have likewise been called to the
Port Admirals, as it was rumored, to receive
instructions for service at telegrsphic notice.
The light squadron of despatch steamers and
gun boats, under command of Com. Watson.
arrived at Falmouth with coal and provision.
A Paris letter asserts that Mr.. Dillon. lately
appointed Consul at Port au Prince, has ia.
structons to intimate that France will not per-
NIT Rooquo to invade Dominica.
Palmer the poisoner, had been hung.
R. L. Swift, the late British Consul at Ruf.
falo, has been appointed, it is said, to the same
position at Riga.
The rumor of the new French loan is contra
diCted by the Noniteur
The Emperor Alexandria had arrived. at
the port of Riga,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-03
Aid for Kansas

l hereby notify all persons within the county
of Carroll. who desire to render material aid
for their suffering Free State Friends in Kan
sas, that have been appointed by the Kansas
Aid Society for the State, as their agent for
the county ofCarroll. And al those who sym
pIthize with Freedom and their Free State
brethren in Kansas. are urgently requested to
send in their funds to be remittsd forthwith to
the secretary Of said society.
JOHN H. TRIPP, Agent.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-03
Neru
advertisements.
TONICS WON'T D0I

| They never did do more than give temno.... -
they never si Il IS because they doa't toS.h ~.
Gus diseases Is the atmospheric poison called 4o'
Or Malaria Aeutraze this poison By iis natural sas
dOte, aud all disease caused BY Il dsappears a. -
Rhodes Fever AMI Agae is this antdote "a msl.
ria aud moreover IL is perfectly harmless medicins
Tue eetuheate OF the celebrated chemist J. r. Chiffon
OF New fork 10 this effect Is ala1hed 70 every bot,Is
therefore if it does no good 1t can do no hlrm.
This Is more than can be said OF quinine arsenic NJ
any tonic In existence, as their use is runous 10 bs
constitution, and brings on Dumb Ague. which n.Sss
allows person 10 feel perfectly well for sinpla mo
ment In illustration OF these truths annex some ex.
tracts from letter just received from physician:
GEoR5ErowS, OHIo, March II. 1855.
JAS 4. RHODES Esq.-Dear Sir Yours Of the
II inst Is az hand. The Cure arrived late last wear
aud the difficulty in CITING any one to try il was great
y increased from the ac that remedy had been intro
dueed which was GROWN in favor With the public, a.
being better than using quinine,-not knowing | pra
sumo that the remedy they used to escape taking au
nine, contained the Drug itself
This remedy, (knOwn as "Smth's Tonic " would IN
variably BREAK ague, but it did net cURE IL as h
would often return with renewed wgor. This one cir.
cumstance deemed in your favor Il | could institutea
test comparison between it aud your Cure. he follow.
ing Is the result.
Three persons took your "curen all Of which wera
cases OF Quodan Intermittent Fever" of many weeks
standing, They bad tried qunine and other rem edies
occasionally missing chill but ii was, (as in all such
cases, slowly wearing them out and laying the founda,
ton OF other and severer maades. did succeed in ef
teetng radical cure of all three of these cases with
your remedy, and they have not had a chill since In
all three OF these the Smiths T5nen had been
used and would as before stated break the chill but
after period or two had elapsed il would return.
think there will be no difficulty now in giving to
your Oure the advantage ground of any other rene,
dy now in use here, &c &c
WILLIAM BUCKNER, MD
RHODES Fever and Ague Cure or Antidote 10 NAL
aria. the only harmless remedy in existence is equally
certain as preventive, as "cure" Take it when YOU
ieeI the chills coming on and you will never have
single one.
JAS. A. RHODES. Proprietor,
Providence, r. l.
Wholesale Agents, st. Louis, II BLAKsLEY, Chicago
BARCLAY BRos, And for sale by Druggists generally.
Sold by @. BOegel. Carroion, Ohio.
June 26 1855. (April "a, ls56-3m,)
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-03
PARTITION NOTICE
In Partition.
vs.
Mary Cox ct ais.
John w , Cox

VS. In Partition.
Mary Cox, (widow of James Cox late of Carroll Co.,
decd) James Cox, Elizabeth Cox; Barbara Isabella
| Cox, Sarah Cox, Isaac Cox, William Henry Harrison
Cox, Andrew Rash and Mary Ann Rash his wife, An.
drew Kannady and Eleanor Kannady his wife William
Davis and Jane Davis, his wife heirs at law of said
James Cox. decd will take notice, that on the 2Sth
day Of June 1856, John w. Cox filed in the Court of
Common Pleas of Carroll County, and State of Ohio his
petition, which, is pending wherein said John W.
Cox demands partition of the following described lands
10 wit Sixty seven acres, off of the east side of the
North quarter of section thirteen of Township ff
teen of Range FIVE. Also forty eight acres off Of the
North size of the South East quarter of section I3 of
Township 10 of Range 5. Also forty acres off of the
east side OF the South east quarter of Section Z of
Township IA of Range A. Also forty acres off of the
Westsde OF the North quarter of section 9of Town
ship IA Of Range 4. also sixty acres off of the West
de Of the South west quarter of section Is of Town.
sup Ia, OF Range L. Also twenty aces out of the
North east corner of the South West quarter of Sec
ton Is, of3ownship IA of Range 4 Commencing at
the North corner Of quarter thence west eighty rods
thence South forty rods thence East eighty rods thence
East forty rods to the place Of beginning And that
at the next term of ssd Court application will be made
by said John W. Cox for an order, that Partition
may be made of said premises, and that the dover
estate of said Mary Cox widow aforeSaid) may be
assigned therein.
July 1885, ByER ECKLEY, his Atty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-03
ST. LOUIS. June 2R-

ST. LOUIS, June 26.
Resignation of Shannon Report say Shan.
non has resigned the Office of Gov, the resig-
nation to take effect on the 1st of July. The
Republican intimates that if Willard R.. Hall Of
Missouri, be appointed to that Office, peace
will be restored in that territory within thirty
days.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-03

portion Of Oregon; here we have man Of
the people; there the crafty. professional po-
tictan; here Freedom. there Slavery who can
doubt for q moment which to choose?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-03

A dispatch dated Washington, June 26th
says
It is authenticity rumored here that Gen.
Persifer F. Smith would be appointed Govern.
or of Kansas, in place of Governor Shannon,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-03

kE- The terms of service of all the Judges
OF She Court of Common Pleas in the State of
N';~ -;r 80 s.. v.l,--A~-roxt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-03
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

cred Square
tTAdvertisers must be particular to mark the mum
Ser Of insertions the face Of their advertisements
the vii be published until ordered out and charged
accordingly.
g. Advertisements should be handed In BY TuEs
IaAT MORNING, to insure insertion that week
=. to jos WORK neatly and expedtiously executed at
sls ONCE, on the shortes possible notice.
HdE0. A. CROFUT, rs South Fourth street. a.
Dove Walnut, Philadelphia is our authorized agent to
OBTAIN Advertisements for us in that city.
j.. q Woo0s QUN Publishers OF the Commercial
Aegtster, are our NeW-York Agents. Office l40 Full
sed Street, New.York
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-24
Washington and the Corporal.

During the American Revolution, it is
said, the commander Of little squad WAS
giving orders to those under him relative
to a log of timber which they were endeav-
oring to raise up to the top of some mill
tary works they were repairing. The tim
Der went up with difficulty, and on this
account the voice Sthe little great man
was often heard in regular vociferations Of
"Heave away there she goes! heave, ho
heaver'
An officer, not in the military costume,
was passing, and asked the commander
why lie did not take hold, and render lit
tie aid!
The latter, astonished, turnd round with
all the pomp OF an emperor, and said
"Sir, am corporal !"
'"You are, are your said the officer; ~
was not aware of that" and taking off his
hat end bowing, the officer said u ask
your pardon, Mr. Corporal" and then dis
mounted, and lifted till the sweat stood in
drops onthis forehead.
When the work was finished, turning To
the commander, he said: "Mr. Corporal
when you have another such job, and have
not men sufficient send for your comman
desin-ohief, and will come and help you 9
second time" gr .sss
The corporal was thunderstorm. Itwa.
Washington who thus addressed. hiuas
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-24
MISCELLANY.
Hon. George M. Dallas at an English Ag.
ricultural Fair.

The annual festival of the .IIerts Agri-
cultural Society, took place at the town Of
Hitchin, England, ea tie 24th of September
Sir E. B. Lyton, NJ. p. presided, and auong
those present were IL. B;ilns, the \ Anaerican
raanister, {who WAS on a visit to the chxir-
man,9 the Marquis of. Salisbury, Sir w.
loyal toasts had been given and responded
to, the chairman said:
We have preseat among us OIL this Soc
casioa the distinguished representative of
aq illustriess people, akin to ourselves in
language and blood, in just laws and in
Intellectual sympathies-the people of A
merica. 1t is true that their institutions
differ from ours. They are free and con-
tented under republic. We hold our
selves to be equally free and contented un-
der tho mild sway of a constitutional SOW
ereiga. Each nation attempts to work out
the problem Of good government in its own
way. There, across the waters, we can re-
cognize republic which respects property
and order: and here Americans may recog-
nize monarchy which is not incompatible
with liberty and progress. Hear, hear.]
Now, gentlemen, there have been of late
some political, or rather, let me say, some
diplomatic Misunderstanding, Of which it
would not become us on this occasion to say
asingle word. Let us hope that they are in
fair way of being TRANQUILITY settled, upon
terms which may equally consult the honor
and the dignity of the two nations. Hear.
The grand invention of the electric tele.
graph under the waves of the Atlantic is
about to add another link to those that
quite the mother country to her giant chill
Idren. BIT there is telegraph which can
still more annihlate time and space, and
which We look to the wise and conciliatory
genius of our distinguished guest to re-
establish7 asean that telegraph which
communicates between heart and heart,
and which carries from nation TO nation the
language of common interest and kindred
affection. [Cheers.
This is not the first time that Mr.. Dallas
bas visited these shores. He came here
before towards the close OF the unhappy
wasof 1912 between England and Amer.
ica. He came then with objects of peace
and cancellation. Such are,1 am assured
his objects now, and trust That his success
will be such az to establish his imperishablt
fame not only among the statesmen of hi
country, but among the benefaotors of tht
human race. Hear, hear.] Our visitor il
himself Of British origin he ia descended
from an ancient and eminent family in thes'
isles. Here he breathes the air which hi
ancestors breathed, and be is treading th,
coil in which the bones of his ancestor
repese. s4y
1t was at very anxious and critical mo
meut for the two countries that first say
him, but Immediately felt suro that d
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-24
A Court Scene.

Here is another of those Western court
scenes which Eve read about" as related by
Jenny Nobs. 1t will do:
Judge B----,of Missouri, was in ma
ny respects, a remarkable man. He stood
siz feet and two inches in his boots, and
was as fond of frolic as the most rattling
lad in the country. He could drink more
liquor, "lift" heavier "bag o meal" and
play better game of "poker' thar any
man in his circuit. These admirable quail
fications Of course readered him the most
popular Judge on the bench of his district.
Yet he never lost his dignity while on his
bench. There, he was stern, naughty and
dignifed.-The least approach to famiIiari-
ty, while he was sitting in court, was always
resented by a fine, and sometimes by impris-
onmcnt. Well, it Happened one day, while
he was holding court, that Mr.. Dewzenbury,
rough-looking but independent customer,
came into the courtroom with his hat on
his head. This the judge considered an
lndignity offered to the court, and forth
with ordered Mr.. d. to take off his hat.
TO this, Mr.. Dcwzenbury paid no atten-
ton, which being observed by his honor, he
ordered the sheriff to stake the mans hat
off,"
"Take your hat off," cried the sheriff.
MIR. Dewzcnbury remained motionless,
while the judge proceeded to business
At last raising his eyes, his honor again dis
covered the incorrigible standing with his
hat upon his head.
"Sherff |! " cried the Court, stake that
mans hat off,"
The sheriff approached and repeated the
command of the Court.
"I'm bald," said Mr. D. sand can't CON-
ply"
"You can't " exclaimed the Judge, wax
ing angry, 'then fine you five dollars for
contempt of Court"
whats that you say, Judge !" replied
Mr.. D., as he walked deliberately up to the
judges stand.
II fine you five dollars, sir, for contept of
Court"
VERY WELL" said Mr.. D., as he carefully
put his hand into his pocket, and pulled
yut fifty cent piece. "Very we'll, here's
the money" handing the judge the half
dollar, "this squares US, judge. You owed
me four dollars and half when we quit
playing poker last night, and this half
makes us even."
The bar roared, the crowd smiled, and
the judge pocketed his Change" without
uttcring n word.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-24

W. GILMORE SIMMs.-The Boston Irav-
cfler,. of the 9th, says we are delighted to
hear that this celebrated novelist, the best
Southern representative Of American Lit
erature, is coming North this fall, and du-
ring the winter is to deliver series of lee
lures in many of our principal cities. We
hope that the Mercantile Library Associa-
ations will make haste to secure his early
services for his full course. 1t is due to the
honor Of the American Athens, and no less
due to Mr.. Simms himself-who by long
life of the most wonderful literary industry,
a success whose recognition has been tenn
porarily limited only by local causes, and
a genius whose fruits only need that wider
recognition to be universally appreciated
that he should receive at the hands of the
citizens of Boston the best compliment they
can bestow. We are not informed as to
the subject Of any single lecture or Of the
series, but whatever it may be, our readers
may be assured that he has chosen moth
ing which his various scholarship, his liter
ary skill and his brilliant genius will not
carefully alorn.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-24

To--- -.

She sleeps delightful task, to watch
Her slumbers at this midnight hour
To note the breathing from her lips
That vie the budding flower.
Delightful taskl Would l could sit
Thro' life by this pure shrine,
And worshipping, could ever link
Her trusting heart with minei
A tear-such as the dew.drOp leaves
Upon the opening rose
Hangs tremblingly upon the lash
The dropping lids disclose; %
The lids half open--see the bow
From the bright tear drop given,
Pure symbol of her holy thoughts
Spanning from Garth to heaven.
A sigl,-thc murmur of the sea
That summer winds have blown
A name upon her parted lips
Oh, bliss it is my own.
A Joy, ne'er known or felt before,
Is ut this moment given,
To know she mingles thoughts of me
While yet che dreams of heaven!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprietors of the Abbevile Banner and
Independent Press, have established the follow
ing rates of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for lcss time
than three months. will be charged by the in
sertion at One Dollar per Square, III inch
the space of IL solid lines or less for the rst
ansortion, and Fifty Cents for each subse-
Yuent insertion.
tB- The Commissioners, Shcriff's, Clerks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
an both papers, each charging half price.
EB Sheriff's Leves, One Dollar each
EB Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars
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Advertisements inserted for three months, or
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