davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

E9y- The STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RIDGwAY
FARM COMPANY, and others desirous of seeing
the land, will have an excursion about the first
of July in order to spend the Fourth in St. Ma.
rys. We do not know more pleasant trip
that any one could go upon, than an excursion
to Elk county Pennsylvania The scenery is
beautiful and varied, The object is as useful
as agreeable, and in the sultry month of sum
mer, we cannot immagine anything more re-
freshing or healthful. From what we hear a
large number will avail themselves Of this op.
portunityt to buy land as well as pleasant jour.
ney. We do not yet know the route which will
be taken by the excursionists, but i! will soon
be published. and will nc doubt be the BEST
There are two routes, one by the New York and
Erie Railroad to Olean upon the line, and from
thence to St, Marys by stage, or by the way Of
Tyrone on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
and thence by stage. The first will be convent.
ent.to those who go from the north, j the other
is also an excellent one. By arrangements made
with The different companies the fare and whole
expense will be greatly reduced. st. Marys
is beautiful little town, provided with good
hotels, and has already become, on account Of
its attraCtveuess, place Of summer resort.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

" W Christian Magazine, With July COM
mences new volume ofthis in teresting month
ly, Though different somewhat in opinion with
the Magazine, yet we much admire and esteem
it for the fearless. independent, yet judicious,
Hammer in which it is conducted. 1t is ably
conducted, and will doubtless shortly have, a
wide circulation amongst the "Disciples" in
the North. 1t is rather too Anti.slavery, in its
teachings for the south.
Price 81 ,OOper annum, Address John BogyS
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26
WASHINGTON, June 90.

From Washington.--Dr. Miller's letter recent.
ly read in the Senate was not intended to show,
and does not show, that DR.. LindlaY's state.
ment as to Mr.. Sumner, was not fully correct
The Grand Jury will next make inquisition in.
to the killing of ThOS. Heating, BY Herbert o.
California, and also into the assault upon Mr.
sumner by Mr.. Brroks.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

E1- Land warrants have faller to 90 cents
per acre at Council Bluffs. The land Office at
that place was closed on the first Of June, and
will not probably be opened for some months.
Thousands OF warrants were in the hands OF
agents that could be entered, and i, will be
long time before they can be used.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

Morrow CoUETY-SKIEs BRIGHT.--A letter
from an intelligent friend at Mt. Gilead says +;
"There is no enthusiasm for Buchana here
They had ratification meeting on Saturday e.
vening last, and fifteen Buchanan men were on
hand. The Repub Iicans are wide awake, and
ready for the fight We will knock the dust
out of the Brute force party this fall. Put
Morrow down for 1000 for the nominee of the
Philadelphia Convention.
Such is the tenor of the letters we receive
fiom all parts of Ohio. A perfect Waterloo de-
feat awaits the Slave Democracy here, which
will only find its parallel in the campaign O
1854, when our majority was nearly one haad
red thousand. The spirit of freedom is thor
oughly aroused, and is determined to crush ou
the last spark of pro-slaVery notification Loco
focoism in Ohio
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

NSTATE EN0TICE.-Notcc is hereby given that The
Undersigned has been appointed and qualified as Ad
mu istrator on the Estate Of William Earl deceased
late of Carroll county, Ohio. All persons having claim
against said estate must present them within year
legally authenticated.
June l2-lS56. THOMAS GEORGE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

ESTATE NOTICE'-Notice is hereby given,
u that the undersigned have been appointed and duly
qualified as administrators the estate Of David Mar.
SHALL deceased, late OF Carroll CO., Ohio, all claims
against said estate must be presented legally authent
Gated, within one year from this date.
JOSHUA MARSHALL,
CLARK MARSHALL, Admr's.
Jure 10. le56.-3w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26


DR.. Hardman treats Consumption, BronehiiI, Ash.
ma Laryngittis and al diseases az tho throst "a
lungs BY Medicated Inhalaon lately uaed iuIbe Bromp
ton Hospital London. The great point IN he treSt.
ment OF ell human msladies, Is to get at the disease IN
the direct manner. ali medicines are estima ed bV
their action upon the organ requiring relief This e
the important fact upon which Inhalation : based
the stomach Is diseased, we take medicines directly
il the stomach. II the lungs ure diseased breathe
o. inhale medieated vapOrs directly into the lungs-
ieines are the andoes to disease and should be ap-
ph to the very seat O disease Inbaatiop Il The an
Pile ton Of this principeO the treatment Of the lungs
for gives direct To those intricate air ces
and lbes which lie out Ofreach Of every other means
ef administering medicines. The reason that CON
sumption, and other diseases Of the ungs have here O.
lore resisted all treatment has been because they have
never been approached in direct manner bv medicine
They were intended to act upon the lung. and ve,
we're applied 10 the stomach. Their action vas intend.
ed 10 be local. and yet they 90 administered that
they should only act eousttnionally erpendnR their
principal and immediate action upon the uno6ending
stomach, whist the foul ulcers within the lungs Wero
unmolested Inhalation brings the medicine in direct
contact with the disease, whlut the disadvantage Of
any violent action, Isappication Is so simple that il
can be employed BY the youngest iufant or ieblest
invalid, Il does not derange the stomach or interfere
in the smallest degrOe with .he strength, comfort or
business Of the patient.
! Consumption Curedl-Case Of Mr.. A J. sHxx.
Salem Ohio. Aug. T. 1856.
DR.. Hardman:-l have persevered in the Of your
rem odes from the day first got medicine Of you and
can truly say, that my health has rapidly imp roved-
Ny cough has eft me, eEpectoratiOn healthy and nat
ura appetite good; indeed disappearance of all m
symptoms. Ny strength is so much restored that am
able to do days work in the harvest 6eld and feel
that am again restored to good health.
A. ]. SHINN.
Mr. shnn had labored for FIVE years under the tuber.
eular disease commonly termed consumption, with
eqeunt attacks Of night sweats. chill and fever dis
tressng cough and expectoraion of puralent matter
and hemmOrage, great debility and emaeiation.-
Ireatme 1T commenced June 9Th.
May /, 1885, If.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

Es- Brooks, the South Carolina bully, has
been presented by his constituents with cane,
which cost one hundred dollars, and massive
silver pitcher, suitably engraved, bearing date
the 22i of May, the day he committed the COW
srdly and brutal assault on Senator Sumner.
Il halter would have been a more suitable
present.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

ES- The Convention Of Radical Abolitionists
which met at Syracuse, N. Y, on the 29lh
ult, nominated Gerrit Smith for President, and
Samuel Mcfarland of Washington, Pennsyl.
vania, for Vice President:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26
PARTITION NOTICE
Court of Common Pleas
Carroll county, Ohio.
Robert Mahett,
Daniel McCrearY, ct. ais.

UahleI MCUFeaFy, tT. as ]
Daniel McCreary, William AcCreary, John McCfeS'
vy. Findley McCreary, Thomas McCreary, Elizabeth
McCreary of the State of Ohio George Stul and Ra-
becca Sta his wife of the State of Ohio are here
by notified that on the fourteenth day of June, 1885,
aid Robert Maett filed his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas, Of Carroll county, Ohio, the object and
prayer of which is for partition Of the following descrb
ed real estate, situate in the county OF Carroll and
State of Ohio viz: The northwest quarter of section
twenty five, 25) Of township SIXTEEN 6 range seven,
OK also Sc acres off of the east end of the northeast
quarter of section thirty one 3 of township sixteen
6) of range seyen Of thelands sold at Steubenvie,
Ohio, ar if the same cannot be apared that the lands
be sold to the highest bidder And it further prays
that guardians ad Item be appointed for said Thomas
McCreary and Elizabeth McCreary, who are minors
Said petition will be for hearing at the next term o
said court, in August, 1856. ROBERT NAFFETF,
By E. R. Eekley, atty for petitioner.
| lima 10 1S56-6W-pr fee S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

DEATH OF Rev. EDWARD SM1TH.-We re-
gret to learn that this distinguished and remar-
kable man died at his residence in Morrow Co..
on Saturday last We had learned that he was
quite unwell, and fears were entertained that
he would not survive, but hoped it might be
otherwise. He was one of the strongly mark
cd characters of the age, and will not soon be
forgotten in Ohio. A Virginan by birth, he
knew we'll the terrible features of Slavery, and
through long andactive life he bore testimo-
ny against it as the worst of moral, social aud
political evils Of the day. The delegates to the
18th ofJulY Convention 1866, will not soon
forget his tall, commanding form, his strongly
marked countenance, his white hair and his
earnest sincere department. A biographical
sketch Of this gentleman would be very accept.
able to the people Of Ohio.-JOmnaI.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

Ohio Journal Of Education. This highly in
terestiug periodical maintains itself as an inds-
pensable companion of the Common School
Teacher. By.the-bye it would not be amiss
for few who are not school teachers but
school Directors. to read the Journal. No one
can read it without profit It's articles are a.
bly written and with view Of assisting the
,teacherin the discharge ofhis duty, Price $40
per annum Address Journal of Education, Co.
llumbus, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

Both tie Ointment and Pills Sk0ald be used an
the .tollOeing cases
Bunions Lumbago Sore Legs
Burns Mercural Erup- Sore Breasts
Chapped Han1s tions Sore Heads
Chilblains Piles Sore Threats
Fistulas Rheumatism Sores Of all kinds
Gont Salt Rheum Sprains
Sgeed Glands Skin Diseases Scalds
Stiff Joints Ulcers Venereal Sores
Wounds of all kinds.
##Sold at the Manufactures Of Professor Holloway,
20 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London,
and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers Of Medi-
cnes throughout the United States, aud the civilized
world, in Pots at 25 cents, 62i cents, and 81 each
EH- There is a considerable saving by taking the
larger Sizes
n B. Directions for the guidance Of patients "a ev-
cry disorder are affixed to each Pot
March 6, IS56-ly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

ADVERTISE YOUR BUsINEss.-M men IN
public business mistake the way to make it prof
liable. They,to save penny,wi not advertise
Such persons do not evnce proper Np'
precation of the sentiment contained in the
following lines:-
He that in business would be wise,
Must in the papers advertise;
For 'Lis we'll known, as many think,
Thrift follows using printers ink.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26
Temneranca CelehLaliOnl

mHE GOOD TEMPLARS & FRIENDS OF TEMPER.
/ ance are solicited to attend a Mass Meeting and
Temperance Pic Nc to be held at Valley Grove, Min
erva, Ohio, on the 4th ofJuly, 1856. CHANGE, 'the
Buckeye Broadaxe and others, are expected to speak
on the occasion. By order OF the
June 10, '56.-H Committee Of Arrangements
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26
,June 10. 1885,

TSSTATE NOTICE.-NOtice is hereby given that !
Ehave been appointed and qualified as Executor "
The last Wi and Testament of Daniel Need deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate must pres
ent them legally authenticated, within one year from
this date. n,vrn NrRn
June 10, '56.-Sw. DA'lD S ThSp.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26
JUNE APPOINTMENTS.
DR.. HARDMAN,

PHYSICIAN FOR DISEASES OF THE
iungs formerly Phy.eian % Gneluild H.rl.,
lo-pita1 viii be in attendance Al his Rooms a. Al.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

DONNETS.-A fine lot of Neapolitan, lace and En-.
ID ish straw Bonnets of the latest styles, will be found
at the store of AKIN BANTER
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26
JOHN H. TRTPP,
Probate Judge.

NANCY CASSIMERES-It you want some fine,
fashionable, fancy Cassimeres, call at
AKIN & BATE RS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

DARASOLS.-A fine selection will be found at the
L New Cash and Produce store OF
AKIN BAXTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

A VERY SINGULAR AFFAIR.-A very curious
instance Of confusion has taken place 10 fam
lily in Albany, says the Knickerbocker. A
mother and her daughter were both confined
the same day, each having little son In the
hustle of tho moment both babies were placed
in cradle, aud to the confusion of the mothers,
when the youngsters were taken from the era.
die they we're unable to tell which was the mo.
theirs and which the daughters son-a matter
which of course, must ever remain a mystery
The family is in great distress over the affair.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

EE II you want to see black squall, just
ook at negro baby attacked with the chOlic
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-06-26

DR.. Hardman will be in attendance at his rooms in
the Patton House. Carrollton the 2rd of July next
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

AGRICULTURE IN CANADA 1t is iucontestibly
true that Agriculture is essential TO the advance
ment Of Canadl. Year after year the forests
arc bowing to the sturdy stroke Of the wood
man S axe-and cultivated fields and snug farm
houses usurp the reign Of natures wilerdness
AS grain growing section, Canada can lay full
claim to the honor of being one Of the prnci-
pal granarles of the world. We obtain from
the census the following figures relative to the
culture of Wheat, Corn, and Oats In the
year 1851 the wheat crop in Upper Canada was
1869 $50 bushels In the last ten years the
growth of wheat in the whole tf the United
states increased Il per cent, and that of Cana
da in the same period increased 400 per cent.
In Indian cDrn III. increase in the States for ten
years was ST per cent, and in Canada l63 per
cent. OF oats the increase for the same length
of time has been in Upper Canada 1873 per cent
against II per cent in the ates.-Nor is the
increase alone in this department Of farm econ
omy. The gains Of cattle, sheep and swine
have been about tie same in ratio. From facts
taken from the last ctsus reports of Canada
and the States (taken within IA year of each 9th
er,) it appears that Canada far exceeds thu
mot productive State in the Union in wheat
peas. rye, barley, oats, hay, buckwheat, he.up
fax, hops, maple sugar, and potatoes. Will
thus glancing at the proddctiseuuss OF the sol
it may not be amiss to look little at the re
sources of our Canadian neighburs, and Sc
what the country is made Of. Canada was for
merly compo'ed of two Provinces, the Uppe
) and Lower, or now known rs the Eastern I'm
Western. consolidated into one. This PROVING
extended in length from the coast OF Labrado
to the western extremely Of Lake Superior, l6
600 miles, with an average breadth Of 230 mile
being nearly three times as large as Great Brit
ain and Ireland. IL contains an area of abot
$50, ,0OO square miles, diversified with broa
lakes, gigantic rivers, fertile farms, dense fol
esis, smiling villages. and large cities Its POI
ulation vt the present time is about 1000 0O'
The soil of the Western Province ia pnsurpasse
by any for its fertility
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

AN UNFORTUNATE RuusTER There arc OBJ
jecli,ns TO shanghais, no doubt, but we had
never thought of this
Mr. s., an old resident in Saltwater, on
the upper Hudson, introduced among his family
of hens few shanghais including rooster Of
formidable dimensions who had run to legs
good deal His crow was peculiar and easily
distinguished from that of the other cocks. One
morning he had waited to hear a repetlllon OF
the summons, after being aroused by the shrl
clarion once sounded but he heard il not again
The pre-eminen, chanticleer was still. Mr.. s.
went out to see what had caused The silence.
He found the ronater lying on his back witt
both legs out of joint After an examination, HI
set both legs; the cock walked of ard gav'
vent to his satisfaction in lusty crow. In tn
very act he dropped as if he had been shot. ii
had crowed his legs out of joint again He va
kept three or four days and then killed. "
was too much trouble said Mr.. s., t
set him up every time he crowcd '-Knieker
b0cher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

New THEoRY OF THE WNDs.Capt. Wilkes
lays down the following basis OF a unc explana-
ton of the phenomenon of winds That the at
mosphere, when of equal temperature and dry
ness, will remain at rest; that II the atmos-
phere is disturbed by any change Of tenpera-
ture. the denser and colder portion seeks the
warmer, from all directions, to restore The equi-
lihrium that heated air, unless confined and
forced, never tends towardsa denser and colder
area, but when free, it always rises or falls to
the area where its gravity and temperature will
restore the equilibrium that garments of air
may pass in opposite directions, without uniting,
provided they lie according to their specific
gravities, but they can never pass through oi
across each other without Communicating tha
currents Of air are Influenced and disturbed b,
electricity,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

TAKE PAPER FOR YoUR NFE--A friend,
says an exchange, told us story of one of eur
subscribers, which contains good moral for
husbands, a1d also furnishes an example for
wives which is not unworthy Of imitation under
similar circumstances
The subscriber referred to. said it has been
his intention TO call at the Office pay up his az
rears, aud discontinue the paper.
His wife very promptls asked:
"Why do you intend to discontinue the pa.
per
" Because" said the husband. 8" am sc
much away from home on business, aud have 81
little time to read, there seems 10 be little ust
in my taking the papet."
Yes " replied she, " it may be but little US
to you, but it is Of great use 10 me. | remain
Al hume while you are gone. II y,u discontinue
the paper, viii go straight to town and sub
scribe myself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18
"a LITTLE Farm uail rillaa.u

=" Give me, said the wise man in these terms
which passed into proverb, A-elittle farm we'll
TILED" How different a spitit was his from
that of many an American farin4r, whose high
est ambition has been to become the possessor
OF large farm He purchases such an one,
perhaps on credit "hoping l,v a slavish servi-
tnde nnremitting toll, and skin,ing processes,
10 meet his engagements The chsequence of
this policy is u life Of labar. ~ fg;s;tlsss and
unavailing, land insuficenfT cultivated, and
disappointment IN the end" How many la
mentable instances of this kind may be observed
In every town in this country. It is an injury
beyond estimate to the character Of agriculture
and the value OF its products.
Well is this pictured in the following para
graph - individuals whose pesuniary ability
would scarcely enable them to conduct farm
of fifty acres, are found in the occupation of
territory embracing hundreds The labor and
means which might be eminsntly successful
when devoted to the former reinsuifcient and
proftless when ditfused over tue latter. While
he industrionsly attempts to improve the whole
of the larger tract, little permanent or tangible
benefit is applied to any portion of it. Ma
nures which, appropriated to snail area would
secure remunerative crops and Aduring iertili-
ty to the soil. are spread over fields 50 broad
that they produce no proGtahIapr abiding ef-
fects. Disbursements expended Ia erecting sub
stantial enclosures upon o laiss farm, would
well and efficiently fence one ii small dmen.
sions. While the occupant Of the former is
constrained to witness his bread acres unim.
proved, his swamps undrained, his crops wasted
from incompetent protection-the owner of the
latter exults in abundant harvests, and reioicet
in the contemplation of the advancement Of hi.
larm In prodnctiyeness, value and beauty. Lc
the farmer of limited means, restrict his ambi
tlon at the commencement to u small farm
within his capacity. Upon tbs with indus
try and perseverance, he NAV De assured of {
tence-while wide territory will entai
upon him debt embarrassment and ultimat
disaster This truth cannot be suppressed will
too much earnestncsss nor be too hi. bly, appre
ciated.' -
" liStlO farm well titled, " is equivalent tt
the doctrine we have often pre4cbel, Of F." MucI
labor on little land" 1t is thorough farmin!
that Pays. Fagning with.4as..iyspita5sia. rsr
much IKE manufacturing wittIc1t capital, sub
ject to many drawbacks and inebnvenences.- =
One must follow the MAKE-Do routine vii
attempts to do either, for he cannot 10 as h
would aud sho0ld for tho want of means t
compass Improvements. There he" misses it,
and here, comes lar short of the best manne
and the best resnlt, and all because his farm
too large for his capital--or that be has 50 muc
land that he can nave nothing else, Far bette
F, "a little farm well tilled,,' than q large on
} without real tillase OF improvement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-18

they reached the spot, just Disappearing down
the slide, old Joe beheld the form Of the person
they were following, and turning round he
was doubly assured by discovering hat in the
stream Without waiting to pick up the hat,
he directed John to remain where he was, while
he fastened around the hill to the foot of the
slide, to head off the fellow, who was thus esca-
ping by the long and venturous slide
John remained for moment speechless and
exceeding anxious for the fate Of Lucy, for her
he knew it to be who hal gone over the slider
for the hat was the Identical one she had worn
on previous occasion. After old Joe had
disappeared sufficiently long to be out of hear
ing, Lucy, who had all this time been safely
ensconced behind leaning birch of large dimen-
sons, and watching the result of the matter,
came forth saluted John, and informed him
that the gentleman who had gone over the falls
was hut one of her fathers scarecrows, which,
not having time to don the dress. she had carried
between herself and her fathers light, 10 screen
| "N' '"i' ''o "ioSo'o'J anu uPoh oo'hS PeAo"-
ed had thrown it over the slide, and retreated
behind the tree where John had just discovered
her.
What old Joe's chagrin was upon arriving at
the foot of the slide and discovering there one
of bis carefully laid up scarecrows, or his long
halloing to John without reply, his increduity
in the power Of the scarecrow thus to walk off
the . III be hanged . which most emphati-
cally escaped from his lips. when, upon his re-
turn, he discovered that both John and his deaf
Lucy had disappeared, and his probable idea
that this WAS a trick played upon him, we leave
the reader to guess, and Mrs, H., who was very
favorable to the match, to appease.
As for US, we followed the lacky John, ant
although arriving too late to witness the cere
mony we saw the magistrate politely shake
Lucy's hand, accompanied with the first kiss
. and !" success to Mrs. John -"
- Tradition brings down to posterlty the romem
y brance Of the old mill, but it is not 80 will
y John and Lucy. John and Lucy, Juniors. hav
long been the heads OF two of our most worth,
s and respected families.