davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-07
- UAK ROLL 1OIN1X X--7---
ER ~ n - EE GLE "a ID
TiYaa TahTa fnr tha Mail T,roipe

HIT 1dDl0 1V4 JIG 1ndI1 1IdlHSS
To take effect on and after Monday the 22d
day of October 1855. gt .ga ~ u ao.o
Erom Carrollton to Cleveland, Pittsburgh, OrestIine,
Coumbu, Steubenville or South Mai Ilan, will leave
CarroIton Depot daily at n a NJ. stopping at all way
stations and connection with the Mail Train, going
North on 9. & P, r, R. Passengers going North, will
arrive at Pittsburgh at 81 P. IL
Fl Train will leave Cleveland at p. M and passen.
gers will aniveat Carroltou so P M This ar rspge
ment will enable passengers to remain in Cleveland
hour 20 transact business and will enable pass engers
that may wish to reach the S. & /. R. r. travelling
South to Columbus, East to Steubenville or Wheel
ing Va, without much time ,ost @ tta at. ~
The Freight trains will run as usual fz.s 3e
FARE REDUCED.
From Oneida to- New Market on S. & T. R.R. o.
MEDIA to CawOllton by r. R. CarTolllon to New Market
by Stage.
Tickets thtough 81 129 to be had ofTreasurer James
Cameron, and at the Western Exchangs, Geo. K.
McKasky.
There regular lines Of Stages running to the
East, from Cafrollton, Harlem Springs Amsterdam,
Springfield, Richmond and Steubenville Also daily
line running South from Canolon, Lsmertine Pefrys.
vile to New Market on the S. & /. r. R. by which
means the traveller will be conveyed without loss Of
time,
Jan. 1o1 $50. .#'a.a H. A. sTIDGER
.,Sunff a. n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-07
u lsiNGss Gar0 s.
A. w. MORRISON,

4 T z 0 r " q Il i 4 ",
HAS resumed the practice of the law. He
will particularly attendto the settlement of estates,
oy Executors Administrators and Guardians, for which
his late experience in the Probate Court amply qualities
him All other business Of professional character en-
trusted his care in this and the adjoining countless
will be attended to with prompdtude and fidelity.
OFFIcE-fn the ro IN opposite the west front of the
Court House, heretofore occupied by j. II, Trip Esq.
TFeb 1851
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-07
MAKING
SEND ON YOUR WATCHES!

would inform the citizens Of Carrollton and Carroll
county that they have their the
best manner and short notice, by lending them to
my establishment in
NEW PHILADELPHIA.
have for sale goodassortment ofGold and Silver
Watches Clocks and Jewery OF all kinds, gold Pens
Vions, and almost steverything usually found in Jewel
ry store My shopin the centre block Immediately ad
Joining ''Espied Exchange" N# Lf3
Old Gold and Silver wanted in exchange for work of
goods Watches can be left at the residence of Mr..
Wash Butler Carroton Ohio, and will be promptly sent
and returned when repaired All work warranted Give
us trial. MORGAN BUTLER.
New Philadelphia, July 81, 1853. .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-07
OHIO AGRICULTURAL

e. q % E. n Is @ ~ M4S a
FINhis institution has been incorporated, aud put in to
| successful operation at Cleveland, Ohio, where st
is permanently located.
Its design is place within the reach farmers,
both old and young, the means of acquiring thorough
and practical acquaintance with all those branches Of
Science which have direct relations to Agriculture Z
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-07
PAPER HAN CINCS.

ME are now receiving one of the largest and
W best selected stocks ofWall Papers and Borders
ever before offered Our stock is all new this Spring
and comprises the lates and best style. 1t consists in
part of Hall papers of new and beautiful designs Par.
or, Dining Room aud Chamber Papers, in every va:
riety of stylesnd quality. JssI gJgisg assr
Gilt. Silver Velvet and common Borders of new
styles '"' ~
Transparent Window Shades. Figd and Plain with
Putnams Patent Fixtures; Plain Green Blue and Fig
Window Blinds and Freboard Screensi in great variety
fpatterns. Ea o. aH ga5 s6 1} sssrTE.t
With an extensive assortment to select from, and lew
prices we expect to please those who may give us
call. 81 ..a10 6g g. hz MCDOWELL AGO.,
Booksellers, ,StatiOners and Paper Dealers,
~. Market Street Steubenville, Ohio.
March is, 1865. If 5 3rla saR sEa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-07

The proprietor in calling the attention Of the public
to this preparation, does so with feeling of the ut
most confidence in its virtues and adaptation to the d
seases for which it ia recommended
1t is no new and untried article, but one that has
stood the test of ten years trial before the American
people, aud its reputation and sale uvaled by any
similar preparations extant. The testimony In its a-
vOr given by the most prominentend we'll known PLY.
sicans aud individuals in parts of the country is inn
mense and careful perusa of the Almanac, publish.
cd annually by the proprietor and to be had gratis Of
any of his Agents. cannot but satisfy the most skepcal
that this remedy is really deserving the great celebrity
ii has obtained.
Principal Office and Manuiaetory No 96 ARCH. St.
Philad'a, Pa. .....
Sold by G. A. Boegel, Carrolton. A Mclean Au.
gusta. lPare King, Norristown and by all Dealers
in Medicines.
April IA, 1856, | v.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-07
u. IL. ECKEIlY.

Attorneg and Counsellor at Law
will practice at the profession Carroll and the ad-
ojnng counties. All business entrusted to him will
receive prompt attention. OFFICE-SRall frame
building one doorSouth of the "shdger House, Car
rolltOu, Ohio. N' @
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

A CcrTrsc REPLY. In France smoking is perhaps less rage than it is with us but in France the liberty of smokers is greater, think, than in America. Thus, in the United States, people who smoke in omnibuses, cars cabins of steamboats, or other places of the sort arc few and fur between In France. on :he contrary, it is very common to sec gentle men (?) iudalging in q cigar on such occasions
 An elegantly dressed and aristocratic looking lady entered first railroad car, at Paris depot, a day or two ago. As she opened the door and took her place she observed that the car was occupied by three or four gentlemen, one of whom, at the moment of her appearance, was in the act of lighting his cigar Observing the lady, he made significant grimace, and, with the characteristic word politeness of French man, said Would smoking incommode you, madame 2" The lady turned toward him, and with an air of quiet dignity replied 1T do not know, sir no gentleman has ever yet smok- ed in my preseaccp He put out his cigar.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

SEPTEMBER CHERRfEs.-The New York Az. riculturist thus speaks of box of cherries re. gently picked asd sent them by their Horticut tural and Pomolegical friend, Morris Baidey, of West Chester, Westchester County, N, Y. "Mr Baisley has succeeded in introducing ito us--an entirely new variety of cherry, which ripens in Scltenber-- months nfter sH the other kinds have disappeared. We have not yet seen scientific disquisition on this fruit but are promised more complete account rof it by the enterprising proprietor, which shall be given to the public as soon as receiyed. This cherry is of good size, has rich orange color. firm, crisp aesls with n very fine flavor. We regard it as a rare curiosity, and hope 1t may prove valuable accession to our pomologicsl lnxnriesv
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

NEW MoDE or MAKING SHoEs.-Among the new things of the age, is the manufacture of shoes by ccmcnting together the pieces of leSther of which they are composed. A shoe is thus made without peg or . stitch, which it is said will never rip. and cannot be torn apart in the seams. because the leather will tear first. A large company has been started for this manufacture in Ballard Vale. their process being to cement shoes q, their common wooden lasts. and then dry them in ovens But we nnderstand m improved process has been inrented hy which pair of shoes can be completed in five minutes. The pieces are ce- meuted on hollow metallic lasts, into which steam is introduced hy tHrning . cock, and its heat sets cement almost immediately
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25
lOriginal.] Democratic Songs.

Democratic Songs. And so you don't fancy my big bony fist, With the impress of labor on sinew and wrist And prefer to press one of & delicate hue, With the pink round the nails, when you say " how
 dye do.''
 An give to my heart hard, horny hand. With the fingers we'll knit, and the joints at com.
 mand:
 Too big and too heavy to case in glove, That has fought for its country its God and its love If not on the field where the battle is loud, Ger the crimson stained turf that the cannon has
 plowed, Where the soldier erawls out from tbe heaps of the
 dying, To be crushed meath the heel of the foe that is
 flying;
 Where the rideress steed rushes mad CT the plain With blood-reeking sides, and wild flowing mane And the hawk and the vulture, black birds of the
 fight,
 Hover over the corpses, awaiting the night: Where the jackaIl, and wolf, with poisonous breath, Gnaw the cheeks not yet cold in the stiffness of
 - death;
 Where the dog wanders round, with piteous moan. And licks the blue lips that are frozen as stone But in the grear combat. the battle of life, With its deep changing hammers and civilized strfe Or on the grand hills with their fresh growing gran Where the sound of the reaper comes sweet from the
 plain! Where the furrows are deep that the plownan has
 made, And the engines of war are the harrow and spade And his cfildren chant songs to their Father in
 heayen; Where, warm on the hillside, the brook sings it's
 tune, And the blue violets grow in the sunshine of June, Where the soldiers of labor have homes ou their lands And great open hearts, and big, bony hands! Yes, madam! that babe that you cradle to rest Whose brown, sunny cnrls wander over your breast. Whose lip drains the strength of its fountain of life Must fight in this combat bear part in this ttrife And that dsaghter, whose eyes have d, unk deep of
 the night, st.-e.,s.,..... --. Shall unfold her sweet bloom, like flower, to the
 light, But another may claim heron a heart that rin-
 known Shall open the rosebud that grew in thy home. Be careful, and fncies like these throw aside. And be glad, when she weareth the wreath of bride If he who is chosen in thy place to stand Hath great open heart, and big bony hand
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

FRUITS OF THE CRrMEA-New apples, Of exs traordnary exc'llence, have been discovered in the Crimca, which will, no doubt, find their way to Europe and America. Pallas' speaks of one called the Sinup Alma, which keeps till July, and acquires its excellence before the new year. Wagon loads are annually sent to Moscow, and even to St. Petersburg. There js also an autumn apple, thought to be far the best ever tasted in any country. A larger cob- nut than heretofore known, is also fscordeI,-- Twenty-four varieties of grapes are cultivated, either for wine or the table. None of them appear to be of importance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

n6r A few days ago, good old farmer was riding leisurely into town in light wagon, attached to which behind was an old gig. The sober-miuded horse jogged quietly along, while the farmer, with his head bent, meditated ab- stractly, uunoticing the passers by. or anght on either side. Suddenly the horse came to stand still. "Get up," said the old man. No motion on the part of the horse. "Go along," said he, again jerking the rcius The horse re. mained immovable, except turning his eye to- wards his master. Looking mp then, the old man spied the flag hanging over him slowly he read aloud, Buchanan and Breckenridge, Samuel Wells. Drawing up the reins. he said to the horse, !" So old fellow, you won't go un- der that flag will you. Ton won't % under it {? Well dou't blame you. I won't go under it myself and quietly backing. be turned by the Factory. and coming round by the Hallowell House, went through Winthrop down into Wa ter street again.-- Cam6ridgs Chreaiak.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

Counsellor Lamb. sn old man when T,ona Erssine was ~ the height of his reputation. was nan e timid manncrs and nersous tsm. penmeat. and nsaally IEsfaesd n paea with an apology t0 tAat elect Ons oas occasion when opposed . ErskiDe, he hAppened to rr. mark tint he 6alt hinnelf moro md mors tirld ss hs gTsw elder No wo.der. !. replied the witty but releatlsss barrister, sssvery eOe knoss that the older la~5 grows the moro asssYiaA hc beccmes.n
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

WASHINGTON SHOOTING MARKET Senator Herbert, the representative from Califorpis, who shot waiter at . hotel in WashingtoD, has been triumphantly acquitted In the great account of life what's q waiter or two moro or less It may be remembered that the senator demanded breakfast at an unusually early hodt. Waiter responded that even senator from California must wait little senator punched walters head the menai struck out and hlt again. This was too much for blood, srepre. sentative of California Senator Herbert drew out his revolver. Click 1.-The wsileFlay corpse Verdict, Senator Herbert " not guilty" ss.., V. ',.,. ........
 Nevertheless. the incident created som6 de- gree of excitement and it is said that shoot ing tariff will be established at the next sssI sion of the House of Representatives. oplp, ions differ as to the rates. We give tI18 scs16 mos. generally advocated: For the sl0otl6< Of landlord, 1000 dollars . w4itef 26D < boots, 100.. An allowance made, H the whole are shot by the same party. In 4lF casot nle. gers to be killed at half pfice. FU1@k
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

&as..I sEfrL AND THE BEArrrruI-The tomb Of Moses is unknown, but the traveller shakes his thirst at the well of Jacob, The gorgeous palace of the wisest of monarchs
 with the cedar, and gold, and ivory. aud ere,, the Temple Of Jerusalem, hallowed by the wis. ible glory of the Deity himself, arc gone i: but Solomon's reservoirs are as perfect as ever. Of the ancient architecture of the Holy City, not one stone is left upon another but the pool of Bethesda commands the pilgrims reverence to the present day. The columns of Persepcl;s are niouIdering into the dust but it's cistcrns and acqaedacts remain to challenge our admi. ration. The golden house Of Nero is . mass of ruins but the Aqua Claudia still pours ip- to Rome it's impid stream. The Temple of the Sun at Tadmor in the wilderness has fsl- len but it's fountain sparkles as freely in his rays as when thousands of worshippcrs throng- cd it's lofty colonades
 It may be that Lon6on will share the fate of Babylon, and nothing be left to mark its site. save tho mounds of crumbling brickuork :. but tho Thames win continue to flow as if docs now. And if any work of art should st;ll rise over the deep ocean of time, we may well believe. that it will bc neither palace nor tenn pie, but some vast reservoir. And if the lirht of any should st:l flash through the mist of antiquity, t will probably be that of the man who in his day, sought the happiness of his fellow-men rather than glory, and linked his memory to some great work of natioaal utility
 and benevolence. This is the glory which out
 lives all others. and shines with undying lastre
 from generatioa b generation, imparting to it's
 work something of is own immortality, and in
 some degree rescuing thereirom the ordinsry monuments q Historical tradition of more rna9.
 niiicencos raks CAristiaa Adssafe
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

How 10 Ctr RID or rHk FISEx z 7t r 4 curious fact, says the Courier de Lgou ''flsf. although the butcher shops st Geu@vo 1l5 || open. and immense number of Hes ploY 11a t5e1 on tho outside wslls. not one connes M TI1
 is canaed by the inner walls hoi69 51al11 <x3l with laurel oil. which is an eiect6oI rfsr1II1<s3 against the intrusion of these tror1 1f.e f< sects. Tho same oil is also used wj1k rrc.rSS ia preventing the flies ftUp spolilnn sls rllT frames of looking glasses. pictures. ns s(l,s Courier dn Harre, in alIudint to thIs IT. TT that no fly will enter . room in which6 Grenlk of walnut leaves has hesa hungnp. V.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25


 DEtr CULTIVATION Hoskynshs Aas described the practice of the vine-RroNcrs in Madeira, which forms a remarkable and sffik< ing lesson for us. The vine is not q natiss of that Island and after growing well for few years, the fruit begins to degenerate, and make inferior wine. The expense of new stocks be- ing very great, as they are usually brourht from the hock-viheyards of Germany, every ex@ pedient has been tried in order to postpone tIl6 evil as long as possible but no ilansriiIe. or pruning, or attention is of any atail ;sa and the only remedy is found in deep cultivation. ssI once happened" he says, ito see the process. Nearly score of laborers, hard at work, wefe sanding in. a long trench as deep as they were tall, stocking the earth from one side and throw ing it up on the other On inquiry, they told me they were trenching an old vineyard for fresh planting nearly six feet deetl
 Some mouths afterwards merchant in talk ing me over his wine-storcs, pointed out in some casks that were being broken up, mineral ia. crustation about as thick as half crown and as brittle as glass, which he called taftrate 6f lme and added, that it was commonly deposi- ted by the wine, especially when new. I after. wards ascertained that potash and soda existed in the deposit. Now these minerals are xssy deficient in the soil of the Island. Here, then was good reason for deep trenchng. The vine, to supply its mineral wants, robbed the soil so fast of what little alkal 1t contained, that noth- ing but the opening of a great depth to tke ac- tou of the roots would keep up the supply for meny years j; for the roots of delicate plants will not travel through earth that has never seen daylight"
 The vegetable gardens which supply Gosent Garden, and other markets of the metropolis, we all know, arc not only profaseIy nianured, but deeply titled and in many many cases tho subso, has been dug up, in the gradiial coursee Of time, no less than four or five feet deep to- supply the waste of mineral matter in the soil above.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25
Reciepes.

PIEs.--One Boston Cracker, crumb1ed vefy fine into one cup of water one cup of sugef, the juice and rind of one Lemon. Bake in an un. der crust. .sx
 PIcKLRD ToMAroEss--One pound and a half of sugar to one quart of vinegar and spice.-- Seald the vinegar and sugar, and pour Whils hot over green Tomatoes, repeat this fhe&ec- end day. 8
 SNow BAlLs.-Swell Rice ih milk, and hSss ing pared and cored apples, put the Rice around each one, tying it up in cloth, boil gently, and when done, ponr soft custard orer thein.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

THE Halifax Journal says the submerged wires between Eova Scotia and Prince Ed ward Island. y6rAed admirably. and find full employment md that the other and still greater axSe eEiDcut between Newfoundland and Cape Bpson has been qnite successful They arc ealy waiting for the setting up of the land wifes on both islands to establish com munlcation, under 60 miles of ocean with St John, and other parts of Newfoundland.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

Rurrs CHoArE-Rnfus Choate is a picture to look Ut, and Q crowder to spout. He is about six feet six or six feet seven in his socks supple as an eel and wiry as coskscrew. His face is compound of wrinkles, yaller jaal- ders,' and jurisprudence. He has small, keen, pig eyes. and Q head shaped like mammoth egg, big end up; his hair black and much re- sembling bag of wool in admirable disor- der" CT . brush heap ia gale of wind His body has no particular shape, and his wit and legal "dodges' have set many judge into a snicker and so coufounded jurors IS to make it almost impossible fur them to speak plain En- glish, or to tell the truth for the rest of their natural lives. Rafus is great for twisting hin. self up, sqnirmiag himself around, and pran- ciag, jumping, and kicking up the dust when steam's ap. His orstoFy is first rate, argu- ments ingenious and forcible. He generally makes !" ten strike" down judge and jury at the end of every sentence. He is great On howery expressions and highfalutin < Aubbubs.'' ? He invoices bis time snd elecution 1000 per cent over ordinary charges foF having one's self put through . coarse of law.
 Rufus Choste n about fifty yean of age,
 perhaps over. He n considered the ah1esf lawyer in New Englaad, or perhaps in IT United States His hand can't 6e daciphsrsd
 without the aid of . pair Of compasses and . [quadrsut His antogTnphsomewhat resonhleu ] . map Of Ohio, and loo5n Ike piece q cray. on sketcAing dous n the dark with three. prouxed lbrk. He has been in. the Senate and may bc. f hs has tims te fish foF 1t, rrcs Iidsnt q the United etafex
 & 2 - z
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25

II. Koauth and his family are Tesiding . VentnoF, h thc Isle of Wight. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-25
A Romantic Tale.

A young nobleman of the environs of Mos
 COW fell desperately in love with young zip sey. He wanted to marry her despite the re presentations of his father, who managed to send his son from home for some time, and du- ring his absence he took possession of the young girl, and married her to bis coachman, to whom he gave his freedom and some money After the wedding night passed away, she ran away, gained the country, and disappeared from all eyes except those of her lover, who pretended to have forgotten her, and entered the guards. For five years she remained con- ceaied in a hut, and nobody knew that her lov- CT visited her every night he even married to wife, tormented by the mysterious life led by her husband, eoutrived to-discoyer the secret, and then went to the Emperor she threw herself at his feet, and crayed vengeance on the perfidons husband.
 The poor gipsy girl was seized and confined in a hospital, aud her three children disappear ed, and she never heard one word of them again. For four years she suffered anguish of every kind, and every sort of humiliation, with out complaint, giving an example of the most patient aud gentle resignation in the house where she was confined. The lover was imme- diatey sent of to the army of the Caucasus, where he is still. No correspondence could take place between the lovers during the whole time of their scperation Nevertheless few days ago an officer reached here (St. Peters bnrgh) from the army, and found means of of speaking to the young prisoner, and in the course of the conversation he let fall that she was the only obstacle to his return.
 Her resolution was at once taken She found means to escape from the hospital. She went to the house of the legitimate wife of the exiIed lover prayed her pardon for depriving her of Q husband she could not but love, since sine, unhappy as she had been, could not forget him, and she quilted the house. She then weut to the river and leaped into one of the holes made in the ice. have heard what sh4t said to her lovers wife she was admirable for her simplicity and fcryor. She was so beau tiful that, when strangers visited the hospital, she was locked up out of the way. I have heard great many other details of this story which are nnspeakably touching, but which cannot give you here. '
 ss