davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-10-25

A gentemans diary of his ,wife's temper: Mon
day.-A thick fog, no seeing through it. Tuesday.
Gloomy and very chilly, unreasonable weather.
Wednesday at times sharp. Thursday
Bitter cold in the morning, red sunset, with flying
clouds, portending hard weather. Friday.-Storm
in the morning with peas of thunder air clear after
wards. Saturday.-Gleams of sunshine with partial
thaw, frost again at night. Sunday-A light south
wester in the morning. calm and pleasant at dinner
time, hurricane and earthquake at night.
The Empire County argus., 1856-10-25

The complete plan Of the extended Capitol shows
that it will be one of the most beautiful and magni-
cent edifces in the world. Its length will be over
800 feet, its breadth more than 22O, and its height
from the foundation to the pinnacle Of the dome will
be 300 feet The original estimate for the two wings
was $2000O00. More than 3,5OO,O00 have been
already appropriated.
The Empire County argus., 1856-10-25

The real arorkng girls of the country e the bellies
at Newport. One Of them writes: " We have to
dress about nine times day here
Talk about the hard working Irish girls.' Why,
compared wit the downright drudgery performed by
the bellies at Newport, their work is play. The
blackeyed young damse was surely not far from right
when she remarked "All watering places are horrid
hoes.'
The Empire County argus., 1856-10-25

They have man in Mississippi so lean that he
makes no shadow at all. A rattlesnake struck at his
leg six times in vain, and retired in disgust. He
makes all hungry who look at him. and when children
meet him in the street they run home crying for
bread
The Empire County argus., 1856-10-25

A Hartford paper gives the following "signs Of
the times to be found in that city " Washing and
going out to days works. done here" Breakfast
dinner and supper, at all hours. Saws filed, and
set up stairs"
The Empire County argus., 1856-10-25
Good Investment.

TUNHE valuable property known the White Oak Plank
Il Road is offered for sale on reasonable terms Per-
sons who wish to make examination the character
of stock with view to purchase do so by calling Cd
the undersigned at his Office in Coloma.
A. A. VAN GUELDER,
Colcma, April 10th, 1856. 2otf Attorney at Law.
The Empire County argus., 1856-10-25

A SPEECH FOR LIEuTENANT.-Let me seek the
thickest of the fight. My Matilda is faithless my
overdrawn bills in the hands of more formid
able than foe. Away To death or bankruptcy!
The Empire County argus., 1856-10-25
SUNNI ARRANGEMENT

IINTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the cars of the Sacra-
~ mento Valley Railroad will leave follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS
Will leave Sacramento. u A. NJ and % P. NJ
" Folsom. .............a at IL M. and Al p. M.
ON SUNDAYS,
There will be a 10 A. M. train from Sacramento;
and an ST A. M. train from Folsom
FREIGHT TRAINS
Will leave Folsom at 81 A. NJ Except Sundays.)
Will leave Sacramento at 81 P. NJ. Except Sundays)
A passenger car will be run in connection with the
freight train in from Folsom.
RATES OF TOLL.
Passenger tare-between Sacramento and Folsom 81 90
Sunday excursion, both ways .....2 9 so
Communication tickets per month 80 90
intermediate fares, per mile. ..... 10
freght toll-Sac and Folsom, ton of 1000 lbs 90
Folsom to Sacramento 2 25
Folsom to Sacramento, gross ton of
granite, brick and cobble stone. :. l 90
intermediate points per mile per ton. Is
For further particulars notices in hand bills and card
forms, or inquire of
J.P. ROBINSON Supt s. vRR
jyl2n8S Supt Office, Sd and SITS.
The Empire County argus., 1856-10-25
WELLS. FARGO & co. 5
Fl x p r E . $.

Joint Stock Company -- Capital $5OO,OOO
DIE CTORS,
HENRY WELLS, WILLIAM G. FARGO
JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON, JAMES Mckay
ELIJAH p. WILLIAMS, A. REYNOLDS
EDWIN B. MORGAN, d. N. BARNEY,
WILLIAM j. PARDEE
d. N. BARNEY, President
THOMAS M. JAYNEs, Treasurer.
JAMES Mckay, Secretary.
The Empire County argus., 1856-10-25


BILLS OF EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON
Adrian, Mich Marion, o.
Alton, Ill. Marshall, Mich:
Anderson, Ind Michigan City, Ind.
Ann ArbOr, Mich. Mddletown, o.
Auburn, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis.
Battle Greek, NIicD. Monroe, Mich,
Beoit, Wis. Mt. Vernon, O.
Bevidere, Ill. Newark, 0.
Binghamton N. Y New York N Y.
Bloomington, Ill. Niagara Falls, n, Y.
Boston, Mass Niles, mich.
Buffalo, n. Y. Norwalk o.
Burlington, Iowa: Obern, o.
Cambridge, Ind Oswego, N. Y.
Canandaigua, n. Y. Owego, N. Y.
Chicago, Ill. Panesville, o.
Cincinnati, y. Peoria, Ill.
Cleveland, o. Peru ILL.,
Columbus, o. Peru, Ind.
Corning Corning, 1gs!;,,a N; y I'D Pi Philadelphia, Pa.
Davenport, Iowa. Pontiac, Mich.
Dayton, o. Pottsville Pa
Delaware, o. Providence, r. l.
Detroit, Mich. Quincy III.
Dowagiac, Mich. Racine, Wis.
Dubuque, Iowa Reading, Pa.
Dunkirk, N. Y. Richmond, Ind.
Elgin, ILL., Rochester, N. Y.
Elkhart, Ind. Rockford, ILL.,
Elmira NY Rock Island. ILL.,
Elyria, y. Sandusky. o.
Erie, Pa Sheboygan, Wis,
Fond du Lac, Wis. Sidney, o.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Silver Creek, N Y.
Freeport, ILL., South Bend, Ind
Fremont, D. Springfield Ill.,
Galena Ill. Springfield, o.
Geneva, n Y. st. Louis MO.
Green Castle Ind, Stonington, Conn.
Hamilton, O.. Syracuse, N. Y.
Indianapolis Ind. Terre Haute, Ind.
Jackson, mich. Tiffn, O.
Janesville, Wis. Toledo, O.
Kalamazoo. mich. Troy, ..
Kenoshs Wis. Urbana, O.
Kenton, O.. Utica N. Y
Keokuk, Iowa. Waukegan, Ill.
Lafayette Ind. Westfeld N. Y.
La Sale, Ill. West Liberty, o.
Lewiston, N. Y Winchester, Ind.
Lockport N. Y, Xenia, o.
Louisville, Ky. Ypsilanti, Mich.
Madison, Wis GAINESVILLE, O..
Mansfield o.
DRAFTS ON CANADA, PAYABLE IN
Montreal, Quebec, Hamilton, Toronto, London
Brantford, St. Catharines Chatham.
Our connection in New York with the
American Express Company,
throughout the Western States; with the
National Express Company,
through-the Northern part of New York, Vermont and
Canada East; with the
Harnden Express,
throughout the Eastern and Southern States enable us
offer unequaed facilities for the transmission of packages
parcels and vauabes to and from the Atlantic States
We also daily Expresses throughout the Northern
Middle and Southern Mines and Oregon.
GOLD DUST received and forwarded to the U. S.
Branch Mint for coinage
Our regular semi-monthly Express for the Atlantic
States Europe and Canada is dispatched on the lst and
pany, the Nicaragua Steamship Company and the Inde-
pendent Line OF Steamers in charge of Special Messen
gers, by each steamer, going and returning.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
GEORGE SEARLE, Agent
C0loma April 5, 1886 20tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
CLEV1L ND WOOL DEPOT

THERE i no longer question or doubt in the minds
Of those Who are best acquainted with the advan-
tages the Cleveland Wool Depot offers for the sale Of
Woods. Of its importance and PRACTICAL ity.
Located as il is, at the outlet Of the great wool
growing West, being Of easy access 10 WoolgroWers
and merchants and within twenty four hours ride Of
the most distant manufactures Of New England il pos
sesses great advantages.
Manufactures (eHeopting those who are engaged as
spectators in woos speak in the highest terms OF this
sTstem and the many satisfactory letters are reeeiv
ing from our wool growing friends have simulated rs
10 increase ou efforts TO make this house what should
be-a safe and reliable channel for the sale OF their
woods IL Las surmounted all the difficulties and oppo.
sitions that could well be brought against any enter
prise by class Of specula tors opposed to il, and il
now has more and onger recommendations than ever
We have spared no pains nor expense in making ample
arrangements for all who may wish TO avail themselves
Of the advantages arising from this manner Of grading
and selling wools, Merchants and wool Growers, who
wish to realize on their wools dciiye at depot
can be accommodated with liberal advances. If desr
ed sacks will be sent as heretofore to those wishing to
send US their WOOL and Wool Twne for tying up feec.
es. will be furnished at from Is to 2Oc per pound.
When several in one neighborhoOd wish US TO for
ward sacks or twine prefer sending address.
Our customers in Illinois, and the Western States will
find that ordering sacks from US will save them much
troube and nsure the safe arrival Of the wool here
our sacks are all numbered and stamped cleveland
Wool Depot, and after being filed by consgnors, will
require no other marks.
We hope for liberal patronage, our charges ara
low for handling and selling and We promise our EN-.
poyers that our undivided attention shall be devoted
to their interest Very respectfully,
May Is. lS56-Sm. GOOpALH q 20.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
10 School Teachers.

mHE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS FOR
Ca roll county, will bold Six MEETINGS for the ex.
animation of School teachers during the year 1859 ON
the following days, namely: On the second Wednes
day in February, April, June, August, October, and
December The meetings will be held in one Of the
public school houses in Carrollton commencing at
o'clock, forenoon.
The standing rules of the Board regulating exami
nations are the following;
l. Each applicant not personally known to
the Board must produce a certificate of good moral
character of late date. and signed by one or more re-
sponsible persons.
2. Each applicant must come furnished with pen,
ink and paper; and also with McGueys Fifth Reader
g. TO each applicant will be submitted a list Of
questions Arithmetic, English Grammar, aud Geog
raphy, to be answered in writing.
4. No applicant will be regarded as qualified to
teach nor entitled to certificate, who does not cor.
rectIy answer onehaf of the questions submitted in
each branch.
8, Certificates will not be issued on the day of ex.
animation, but they will be RENTED by mail or other.
wise as soon as practicable. And when an applicant
is deemed unqualified note stating that fact will be
sent b m.
6. Applicants coming in after the class is formed
and the examination has commenced, will be expected
to wait until the next regular day of examination.
Z. No certificate will be granted to any person who
is known to the Board to be habuated to the use OF
profane language, to be incorporate or dishonest.
8 Each applicant must furnish himself with a
stamped envelope, and him self irdOrse itwith his
own name and address, and in such envelope his cer
tfcate or note will be forwarded
8. Each applicant will be required to write short
composition on some subject assigned by the board
on Che day of examination showing therein bis skiln
Penn anship, Punctuation, Grammar, use of CaDita
Letters, &c. by order ofthe Board,
December 20, lSbb.-lv. WIN. Mccoy, Sec'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
CAR ROLL COUNTY
III ~ HH ~ GID "A II
Time Table for the Mail Trains

Time Table for the Mail Trains.
To take effect on and after Monday the 22d
day of October 1855.
From Carrollton to Cleveland Pittsburgh Crestine,
Columbu Steubenville Or South Mail Train, will leave
CaToton Depot daily at " AM stopping at all way
stations and connection with the Mail Train, going
North @. & P. R, R. Passengers going North, will
arrive at Pittsburgh at 81 P. M
Train will leave Cleveland at 8 P. M and passen-
gers will arrive at Carrolton 80 P NJ This arrange
ment will enable passengers to remain in Cleveland
hour 10 transact business and will enable passengers
that may wish to reach the S. g. !. R. r. travelling
South to Columbus, or East to Steubenvile, or Wheel
ing Va, without much time Ost
The Frei ght trains will run asusual.
FARE REDUCED.
From Oneida to New Market, on S. l. r. R. o.
Media to CarrolOn. by r. R. CarrOlon to New Market
by Stage.
Tickets through ST. l2t to be had ofTreasurer James
Cameron, and at the Western Exchange, Geo. X.
McKasky
There are regular lines of Stages running to the
East, from CarrOlton, HaIlem Springs, Amsterdam,
Springfield, Richmond and Steubenvlle. Also daily
line running South from Carrollton Lamertine Perrys
vile to New Market on the S. 4 i. r. R. by which
means the traveller will be conveyed without loss Of
time,
jan. lO1 $50. H.A. sTIDGER
N II
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
Protect your Buildings.

THOMASH. ATKINSON, HAS ON HAND
ands prepared to put up in any part Of the country
a large lot Of
Lightning Rods and House Spouting.
Thes articles manufactured Of the best materials
and in the most substantial with express refer.
ence to the wants Of Farmers and Others of this and ad
joining counties.
Upon the usefulness Of Scouting and Rods for pro-
lection to buildings every hous, owner is we'll Uniformed
Having the experience Of a series of years in work OF
this kind he can assure those who enrust their
work to his care that twill be attended to in the most
durable aud substantial manner
Orders from farmers and others at distance, will be
received with pleasure and receive prompt attention.
No extra charge for work at distance.
CarrnIIOn. Ohio June 5, lS56-ti.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
CHEEIIING--VERY,

TUE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECEIVED FROM THE
East, his carefully selected and excellent stock Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
which he will sell just as low as they ought to be sod
for Cash Produce. His stock consists in part of
fine assortment of Silks Satins, ladies' Worsed Dless
Goods, Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, Bonnets, &C., &C.
Also Mems wear of almost every description Hats,
Shoes and Boots; very fine of Queens
ware; good selection of Hardware and an excel
lent stock of Groceries Great bargains for cAsH-note
that.
ISRAEL ARCHBOLD.
Carrollton, o., Nay "a. 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
MAKING
SEND ON YOUR WATCHES!

would inform the citizens of Carrollton and Carroll
county that they have their Watchesrepared in the
best manner and short notice, by sending them to
my establishment in
NEW PHILADELPHIA.
have for sale a good assortment ofGold and Silver
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Of all kinds, gold Pens
voins and almost everything usually found in aJewel
ry store My shopin the centre block Immediately ad-
joining "Espied Exchange"
Old Gold aud Silver wanted in exchange for work of
goods Watches can be left at the residence of Mr..
Wash Butler Carroton Ohio, and will be promptlysent
and returned when repaired All work warranted Give
us trial. MORGAN BUTLER.
New Philadelphia, July 81, 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
humorous Rmome.
From &s Yankee Priratecr.
PADDY O'ROuke.
BT CHARLES A. BIsuov.


Young Paddy 0'Rouks lived in DoubSn or COsh.
Sure twas one or the other, or neither, to talk,
Like sinsble man, for he carr led their mail,
Hate when be pleased, an dePt under a rail.
o, Paddy was lively an gay as lark;
Sure for Biddy, an Nancy, an Kate be was spark
But when Katy an. Nancy they gave him the Slip
He up an tipped Biddy whaek on theliP.
Saying, "Biddy love ys IKE whiskey at least,
So name but the day an rI spake to the Prast,
An Biddy stood up like post to be tied,
When Paddy was plrriel-sure he an the bride.
His house her house down on Donnybrook Heights,
So be niver vent home but on Saturday nights
An thin be was niyer at home to be sure,
FJr Wildly ArCar,bys hotel was next door.
But Paddy o 0R1uko was no fool DO you see,
lie lost all his mousy when high on spree;
An he vowed that henceforth there should never sip
OF the cursed I'D crttsr be put to bis lip.
His ero-ies as loosely kept on getting tight.
But Bid and the children crowed with delight
Then be laid up thepennies an laid down the tin,
Which brought them to York, where they niver had
been.
Now Paddy ishAPpy-a cabin an'ho'k',
He owns in the west where the soil isn't rocks,
A section Of land where the wheat grows alone;
While Paddy digs praties as big asa stone.
An'Pat spsndsin hard work each long leisure htur,
NIver waits to Nuke hay till there comes up shove
For It's back to old Ireland he forwards the pounds
Thatll bringTom an Dennis to buy up more ground
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
PLAN OFINSTRuCTION

PLAN OF CONSTRUCTION.
This consists in courses of Lectures four daiv.
which are given at the regular annual sessions held
during the Winter months, commencing on the first
Monday OF December and continuing for twelve con
secuve weeks "a Of the year when the Farm.
er himself, sons, can best spare time to attend
The Lectures embrace ali the several departments Of
Agricultural Science each principal dii ion being as
signed to a different lecturer add Systematically pres.
ented in the manner as Medca! Science is taught in
Medical Colleges.
The whole field of the Sciences connected with Az.
cuure is by this method presented in the shortest
period of time and therefore makes the ACQUISITION DOS
sible to muttudes who cannot attend Universer, or
even Schools on experimental farms,
SUBJECTS.
The branches taught embrace whatever pertains t.
Animals, Vegetables Land or Labor.
l. Chemistry, in all its applications to Soils. Man
ures, Animal and Vegetable Life and domestic Arts
&c.
This department Is regarded as especially important,
and have been provided for its thorough ustra
ton.
IL. Com paative Anatomy and Ph ysioogy with SD c,
cia reference to the feeding and breeding 0fStock; His.
tory ana description Of Domeson Animals in their sew.
cra varieties; Veterinary Medicine and Surgery-Ent.
omclogy.
This department will be illustrated by preparations
and specimens and by the practice before the class of
such operations as are necessary to be performed by
the keeper of stock
III. Geology and Mineralogy; Botany Descriptive
and Physiological with special reference to the history
and habitudes Of plants cultivated in the Garden and
Orchard or In the Fiedthe various modes of Culture
and Soils adapted to each.
This department will be illustrated by specimens of
all the varieties of Grains Fruits and other vegetable
produce of interest 10 the Farmer Gardener or Orchard
list
". Natural Philosophy; Agricultural Mechanics !;
Fam implements; MeteorOlogy; Elements of Engin.
terng and Land Surveying; Rural Architecture; Land.
ape Gardening; Draining and Farm Book. Keeping.
Philosophical Apparatus, Implements, Models, Plans
Drawings etc. will be abundanty provided to aid the
Lecturer in this department,
V. Political Economy. History of Agriculture, and
general principles of Law, relating to contracts and
especially to the acquisition, possession, and alienation
Of Real estate. .
LECTURES.
Prof j. p. Kirkland, Prof Jas. Dascomb, Prof,
Samuel st. John, Prof. j. H. Fairchild, Pro. ". {,
Townsend. and Others
ADD rIONAL FACILITIES , =
reading Room, supplied with the principal Agri-
cultural Periodicals, will be open to students at all
hours:
For the entire course, $40 90
With the privilege Of a second course, tuition fee
bard and rooms may be obtained at 50 so per week
eAclusive of fuel and lights.
For further particulars address the President or Sec
retary of the Board, at Cleveland, Ohio
HARVEY RICE President.
THOMAS BROWN, Secretary.
April 3, lS56,-sm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
The Story Of Molly SWEET.

IL the town of Granville, there lived
ehrewd and eccentric woman by the name Of
Molly Swett. Through some financial mshap,
in her old age. she was reduced to poverty,
and thenceforwMd was known to the citizens OF
the place by the appeladOp of Old MOll SWEET.
Poor Moll was excessively fond oftea and snuff,
After she became town pauper, however, she
was necessarily deprived her accustomed lux
uries, notwithstanding she was wont, at every
monthly meeting Of the SeleCtmen, to annoy
these dguifed officials with opportunities for a
continuance Of what vas so essential to her
happiness. Upon one occasion, having been
denied, as usual, she still seemed unwilling to
90, and one Of the number asked her if she
wanted anything more.
NO." she replied, "uuless they would like
to have her relate dream which she had had
The night before"
Thinking that something erich" might be
coming, they gave her permission to proceed.
"Las' night" said she, Il dreamed that
was dead. and found myself standing in the
middle of a large plain. Upon high hill. at
distance, I beheld magnificent palace, and
turning my footsteps thitherward travelled.
until tired and foot sore, reached a gate. l
knocked, and the gate was opened by an angel. |
clad in robes Of light-the most beautiful OBJ
ject that ever gazed upon. In gentle, kindly
tones, she bade me good.day and asked me
what wanted. / replied that wished to en-.
ter.
"Whers did you come from % asked the an
gel.
!"From Granville, Massachusetts," was my
answer.
"she shook her head, sadly, saying
"We have no Granville people here r.
"Where must go, then |"
"Shs pointed down towards dark and hid
eous looking building with iron doors and gra-
ted windows, at the bottom Of the hill. and told
me that could find resting place there.
81 turned, and though scarcely able to drag
one weary foot after another, atlength arrived
before the huge iron door Of this iorbidding
mansion. 1t answered to my feeble knock. by
turning harsbly open its rusty hinges; and fu-
Fious-looking demon, with fire flashing from
his mouth, and smoke issuing from his nOstrils,
demanded, in thunder tones, what wanted.
l told him that | wished shelter and home
"Where did you come from ?" LIE asked.
Granville" said l.
"Granville, Massachusetts, ?" said he.
''Yes," replied.
"The demon shook hislhead."
"Cant take you in" said be "alI full of
Granville people now"
"In voice broken and tremulous with des.
pair. asked.
"Whers. then, can l 60 ?"
"Back TO Granville !"
"Ahd then the big tears gathered in my
eyes, cried i--Porgolio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

A parson reading the funeral services at the
grave, forgot the sex of the deceased, and ask !.
ek one of the mourners, an Emeralder: els
this brother or sister ?" "Neither,'' replied
Pat "only cousin
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

Down in Georgia two preachers were in the
same pulpit together. While one was preach
ing he happened to say, "When Abraham
bailt the ark"
The one behind him strove 10 correct his
blunder BY saying out loud, abraham varnt
thar"
But the speaker pushed on, needless of the
interruption. and Only took occasion shortly to
repeat, still more decidedly, II say, when A.
braham built the ark"
"And say" cried out The other, "Abra-
ham warn't thar"
The preacher wac too hard to be beaten down
in this way. and addressing the people, exclaim-
ed with great indignation. "Tsay Abraham war
thar, or thar abouts T.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
SANDERS'
IMPROVED HORSE RAKE,
Patented June s, 1852,

UIlIS Rake is intended for rakng hay and cleaning
i wheat fields. II will work well on rough STONY
ground; the teeth being the common metallic spring
Steel It's operation is the most simple and easy of any
Horse Rake in use. The operator rides and operates
the Rake with his feet the teeth being attached to the
a1leree, which is the head Of the Rake with hinges on
the front side attached to the shafts the head vibraes
the required by the operator to leave the
load when necessary. The Rake is well adapted to al
classes of men. This is the cheapest simplest and bes
Horse Rake now in use at all Fairs where exhibited il
has taken the premium.
We have purchased the right for Carroll county, from
the Patenee and offer said Rake to the farmers Of Lit
tie Carroll at reasonable terms
model of the Rake can be seen at the American
House,
Carroliton,, Ohio. WOODBORNE & ROUDEBUsH.
July 12, 1855, If.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24
Medical Notice,

Doct P. ": Lee, late fr'm Salem, O., formerly with
Carrollton o. in c, injection with DR.. j. s. Hunter for
the practice Of Medicine Surgery, tenders hisproes
sional services to the citizens and public generay hon
ing by prompt attention to his profession to merit
share Of public patronage. Office and residence with
DR.. Hunter.
East Main Street. CaTolton Ohio.
Oct. II 1855, II.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-24

Young Paddy o'Rouks lived in DoubSn or COsh.
Sure twas one or the other, or neither, to talk,
Like sinsible man, for he carried their mail,
Hate when be pleased, an AePt under raid.