davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31

The AMIGO Cattolico announces semi-ofii-
ciahy. that Baron Kisseioff has arrived in
Rome, for the porpose of concluding a Con
cordat between the Pope and the Emperor
OF Russia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31

"FATnxR," said cobbler's lad, as be was
pegsing away at an old shoe. they say that
trout bite good now" "Well, well" replied
the old gentleuan, ''you stick to your work,
aud they lssa't bic yos!"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31
Cheap Watches 8 Jewelr..

uETHoLEsAI.E and Retail, at the "ihilsdci,
w pha Watch and Jcwelry STORE No. ~
North second Street, corner OF quarry
PHILADELPHIA.
Gold ever Watches full eweled, ~ carat cases
80 c,ins lex S2i 0O Fine Silver Sre.tscles 10y @
Silver Lep full jewils,, 80. Gold Bace;els ,,. ,SS
rver Lever full jcwl'd u aides o".a inn',sI svo
supe Tor Quarters, IoINei iS' 'P' wv -
Gold Spectaces, 'iVS I, r,o,a., 100
Gold Finger Rings. 37a cents to $50; Watch
Glasses, plain, l2t cents; Patent ie2 i'une''
Is; other articles in proportion. All soods WAT
ran,ed to he what they are sold for.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers ahe
I.sninss, still lower than the above prices.
Sept. G, s55.-iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31
TIE LATEST.

Whereas, my husband. Josiah Wilson. has
left my bed ard board without ony iust cause
or prouocafion hereby forbid all persons
harboring or trusting him on my account,
(ahem.) as shall pay 10 debts Of his con-
tracing. -,
Betsy MARIA WILSON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31

Coon ApvIcE--Always gre the soil the
first meal Ifthis is we'll feu Mia manure.
il will feed all slss--plsnts. anirnals aud
lnGr,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31

The following description Of confirmed
.oper is to the life:
His name was IL teri ible name indeed,
Twas Timothy rhady Mullagin,
And whenever he epptied tumbler ofpunch
I He always wanted it fu!l a'gin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31

BARlEr.-The high price of barhy Is tnrn-
ing the attention of farmers to It's eui'Ea'ior'
in lieu of oats.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31
J. 8 OF A.

CAMP, No. ID J. 8 Of a
w holds its stated meetings every sattr'a,
evening, in the American Hall, Market o'ee'
Sunbury. - rIrNr y
Henry Y. Frlins. r. 5.
sursury. January S, lsoA.-'i'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31
ANOTHER WEEK LATER

Q for lodge in some thick wood!
Some lonely spot I'll seek for quiet;
I'll write my life If understood,)
Some mortal man may profit by it.
I've been abused and knocked about
Been hlowcd up--jawod without discretion
And from my honse she's turned me ont.
That might know she claimed possession
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31

Smar. boy that, who asked his father what
kind Of wood the board of health was made
Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31
A WEEK LATER.

One week elapsed-nnd what change
Comes DER the spirit of my dreams;
My Betsys actions are so strange,
No one can tell how odd il seems.
She says she's born to higher spheres 81
Than patching clothes and washing Dishes"
She claims "her rights" and have fears
I'll have to crafty her wishes.
She writes and reads the whole day through,
And worse than all, she's getting jealous ;
Now what on earth it's best to do
What course to take, will some one tell US ?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31
STOVES

ENOR SALE an excellent secondhand Cook
IL ing Stove, also several Cylinder Coal
spc-es-Efguiro st this sAes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31
FOR SALE I!

"A STEAM ENGINES 80 Horse power each,
~ with hoiers. Would make excellent pump
ing engines, together with . large blowing cylin-
Jers, suitable for blast furnace. Apply TO
HENRY LONGENECKER & co.
Shamokin Iron Works.
Shamokin, Pa
sbsmakin, July 81, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31
q OF u a. MI

c,UNBURY COUNCIL, No. 80, o. OF L. a.
- NJ. meets every TrEsnAy evening IN TIC
American Hall, opposite E. Y. br'ghts store
Msrke; street, Snnbury, Pa. Members o' inc
order are respectfully requested to ATTEND;
r. NJ. SllINDEL, Z.
A. A.HoovTR, r. S.
suuhury, Oct. SO, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31
IT s. OF a.

"Cod and our Naiire Land"
CUsQUEHANNA CAMP, No. 49, OF the o.
- of the L. s. A. holds its stated sessions every
MoypAr evening in their Ne7s Hall: opposite u;
7. Brishts store. Sunbury, Pa. lnluia'ioh anu
regs'is, $500. VIZ
EM'L WrLvERT, r. S.
Suubury Jan. 12, lS56.-oct 20 '55
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.

= 700 bushels Flsxseed wanted Immediately at
the Cheap Store Of f. Y. Bright, for which
The highest market price will be paid.
Sunbury, October 6, ls55.-f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-31

W0MAE'S RIGHTS.

We feel sorry for poor Josiah Wilson, bu
rs "misery likes company" he may consol
himself with the fact that there are thou
sands of other men in the same situation
Hear him just after marriage:
Let whisting winds in .nry blow.
OF coming clouds and storms for retclling
Let fallen leaves and falling snow
BE capering round my little dwelling;
1t matters not whit to me.
My heart is light as any feather;
I'll be content and happy be,
While l and Betsy dwell together.
| find her such a loving wife,
So angel-like. so unassuminE;
So hlithe and gay. so full OF life.
With cheeks rs red as roses blooming
She is so eood---so kind to me
She speaks so pleasant and 80 clever,
I'm sure we ne'er would disagree,
If she and should live forever.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01

from C6nstanhnOPle is the cause Of the revolt
Berlin, Fnday.-It is reported here that the
Allies are to commence the evacuation Of Tur-
KEY within forty days after the ratification Of
the treaty Of peace. and that the troops are to
have quit within six months.
A letter from COnslandnOPle, lated 5Qth ult,
states that at NicOdsma a collision had taken
p,sce between the Turks and Christians. The
latter. assisted by the Englieh who we're there
made an attempt, after the publication OF the
Haiti hOmmiOn, to place bells on their church
es Immediately upon this demonstration the
Turks made an indiscriminate attack upon he
Christians, not excepting the English. Thirty
Of the Christians were killed or wounded but
the English, in evaporation, laid hands upon
the governor. together with some goo Turks
besides, despatched them to Constantnople.-
f, The author Of il had no idea Of perspicuity.
Paris, Friday Evening.--The state OF Paris II
not much improved.
Dr. Mojali, a government oihcer, has beef
assassuated at Milan, and that city is in stat
Of great excitement.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01

that il is not competent for US nov to 60 into
this question.
But il seems to Ine. Of all objections. this IS
the last Gov Reeder should have raised. Do
he not give certificates to twO-thrds oil this
very Territorial Legislature? Ii strikes me 1
have heard so. Why. sir, is it not the most
extraordinary spectacle that we have ever
been called upon to behold Isthers sFsc-
tacle in .be history of Partv politics in the moth
er country. or in our own country, equal to it.
Was not Gov. Reeder the Governor OF Kan
zasY Was be not bound by his oatb-an oath
registered in henVen=-to exercise aHd perform
his duty justly9 And did he not, in the ex-
eculion and performance Of That duty, give GER
t6cates to tWo-ihirds Of the members Of the
Kanzas Legislature ? Does il then, lie IN his
mouth now to undo all lhetH Why. sir, he
must have estimated the intelligence Of mem
bers Of this House very low indeed il he thinks
We can take the excuse from him, that he did
not know then the Illegally Of this election.
and that he only acquired The knowledge af
terwards:' Why and how was it that he did
not knowit Was he not on the groundg Had
he noe coguizance ofeVerythng? Where was he
that he did not know of the invasion Of the
Missouri army, Of which we hear SO much
now And ifhe did know these things which
he now testiies to, be was a traitor to his coun-
try, to his mission, to history, in giving these
men their certificates. knowing that they were
not entitled to their seats. lie should rather
have dared every extremity, have retired IN.
der the guns Of Fort LeaveEworth. or perished
by the swords Of a0sGssins. than thus to have
Ignored his trust In charity, I must presume
these things did not exist, but that Governor
Reedsr has since lent too fapile an ear to the
tales of inhamed psrtisans.
submit that Governor Reeder is estopped
from raising this question.
But it is said that Governor Reeder should
not legislate elsewhere, except at the perma.
nent seat ofgoVernmeHt."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
Cure for the Piles.

Mr.. N, Pruden, Of Jersey, Licking county, in
this State, sends us the following recipe for
the cure of the Piles, which he desires us to
publish for the benefit of the afflicted
Take half pound of new-made Butter, free
from salt one pint of tho juice of the Poke
root (Which some call Garget, and one common
table spoon full Of 0unpowder put then to-.
gether and simmer the compound over a slow
fire until the water is all OUT Then, as it is
cooling, stir it little at intervals, to keep tde
Powder from sinking. Directions Anoint th g
parts affected twice day, for. a few days.
This has cured ninety nine cases out of hnn.
dred, Of all kind Of Piles. If the disease is
not at the surface, swab must be made 10
reach it, if possible. This is often necessary
with bleeding Piles. The month of May is the
best time to make the Salve as the root is then
the most juicy, aud can be easily grated and
strained. But if made in The winter the ROOT
can be boiled, and use the tea according to the
strength. sEu.aas
Mr.. Pruden adds : This has been a cure il
New.Jersey for more than City years, and never
known to fail of cure but twice. 1t has never
been patented, nor peddled until within few
years. gave a recipe to man who has
since been getting rich BY it, NJ ancestors al
ways gave it away to the afflicted when called
for. and never intended any one should specu'
late on it. have long intended to publish it
but could never think of it when was al a
printiug-ofice. now send il to you, with
the hope you will give it to the public for the
benefit of whom it may concern, = o. s, Jour
n1L t... -r..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
Anril 1856.
A Business Sketch Of a Business Man.

We copy the following sketch of the life OF
very extraordinary man, from an editorial IN
the N. Y. Sun -
Gas an illustration Of business tact and tai
ent, we may point to the career OF Professor
Holloway the proprietor Of the most popular
medicines of the age The rise and progress
of this extraordinary man have had no parallel
during the pre- sent century. He has visited
nearly every Court in Europe, and obtained
permission for the sale of his preparations
from most of the crowned heads OF the Old
World The queens of Spain and Portugal,
the kings of Naples and Sardinia. granted him
audiences: and in St. Petersburg, which city
he visited short time before the commence
ment Of the war, he was treated with marked
consideration by the late Gar and the nObli-
ty.
Travelling in an elegant private carriage,
attended by courier, his equiPsge attracted
attention in the towns and villages through
which he passed. The hotels where he lodged
were beseged By persons OF the first distinc-
ton, aud the best society on the continent
courted his acquaintance. .....
"The subject of these remarks isunqueston.
ably an ambitious man, and his skill and enter
prise have placed him far in advance Of all his
predecessors and contemporaries in the same
profession. He stands alone and the fact that
he can maintain his high position; despite the
interested assaults of envy and presumption,
proves that his medicines have an intrinsic val
ue, which the world understands and appreci-
ates.
"The sums expended in advertising by Pro-
fessor Holloway would be incredible if they
were not authenticated by his books. His pay
ments to the press range from $4,000 TO
$500, 900 per annum. There is no printed Ian
guage in which his advertisements do not ap.
pear.
"The rami6cations Of his business extend
from focal point-his vast establishment in
the Strand, Londop-over the whole face ol
the earth. ...
"ThiV extraordinary man is now in this
country in this city. The Tribune, in a just
tribute to his matchless enterprise, says. that
having, like Alexander. subdued the Ola
World, he is now prepared to conquer the
New. '....
professor Holloway has not been tempted
hither by thirst for gain--for his wealth i:
sufficient to satisfy the most erigeam worship.
er of mammon--but by phlantropc deire to
extend the benefit of his medicines among a
people whose character he admires. Every.
body is, Of course, anxious to see the greatest
advertiser in the world. In a very short pc.
Rod, the American reputation of Holloway''
Pills and HollOwsy's Ointment will rival their
European fame.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01

ID DAD N07TCE.-ROtice is hereby given thata pc.
IL tition will be presented to tho Commissioners Of
Carroll county at their June session S56 praying for
the location of county road commencing at the black
smith shop on the farm OF Sas Oaakey thence west to
near the north west corner of said Caskey barn. thence
south west along the foot OF the hill Sill it inter,
secs the line between the lands of said Caskcy and
David Earnst thence rest along said line an th line
Of Joseph Worley and John Rodgers. to poin: near
the wagon shed of Joseph Worley, thence aouth.wet
through the lands Of Joseph Worley and Jacob cam
Der to point near the house of said Gambler thence
northwest through the lands of said Gambler and Char
les Rannie ill it connects with the line between said
Charles Rannie and John A. Marking, thence along
said line till it ntersects the Malvern and Morges road
And the said petition further asks for the vacation Of
the road running from Sas Kaskey barn, to the west
side Of sal Kaskey's farm
May l, 1866. Many Petitioners
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
LAW of Newsnapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give notice to the contra
ry are considered as wishing continue their subscrp
a II subscribers order the dscontinuance Of their
papets the publisher may continue to send them until
all arresrages are paid.
g. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their pc
odcsls from the Office TO which they are directed they
are held responsible Ill they have settled the BILL and
sEdered them discontinued.
l. IL subscribers remove to other places without in
farming the publishers and the papers are sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible
The Courts have decided that refusing to take
papers from the Office or removing aud leaving then
rsed for Il DrEa faeia evidence olinentional fraud
tB- Postmasters who notify publisher that news
name Is not taken from the Office, are required to give
he reas on why they are not taken out (See Post o.
a,e Instructions and Laws
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01

~ No charge Tor IOhsu9uOn
n Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asth.
NJ Isrvnoit,is and all diseases Of the throat and
ngs bv Msdcaed Inhalation, lately used inhs BromP'
49, eaoSnitsl london The great point IA the treat
80 81 III bumaa maladies s to get OF the disease in
a. S;sac, manner. ali medicines are estimated by
their action upon the organ requiring rel'eh This
the important fact upon which lnhalatlon . sased
II the stomach ia diseased we Ake medicines sfee.g
i,o ,ne stomach II the lungs nre diseased breathe
~ jpbale medcated vapors directly inso the lung-
Medicines are the antidOes to disease and should a
Id a. the very seat Uf disease. Inhalation Is the aps
pcaon Of this principle the tresment Of the lungs,
r n giyes us direct access to those Intricate Arcels
and tubes which lie out oireach of every other mesaa
Of administering medicines The reason that cons
sumntion and other diseases Of the luDg have hereto
fore resisted all treatment has been because they have
never been approached in direct manner by medicine.
Thev we're intended to act upon the lungs and yet
we're applied to the stomach Their action Atend
cd 10 he local. and yet they administered that
they should only act cQstltutOnay, expending their
principaI and immediate action upon the unoaending
s,omorh whilst the foul ulcers within the lungs we're
unmoested Inhalation brings the medicine in direct
contact with the disease, with nut the disadvantage #
aoy violent action IeappoAtion is simple, that it
can be employed by the youngest iufant or febest
Invalid It does not derange the stomach, or interfere
in the smallest degroe, with the strength, comfort or
business of the patient. -g. -..L i ..r
Consumption Cured-Case Of Mr.. A j. SHSN.
| Salem Ohio Aug. a. 1855
Dr. Hardman:-I have persevered in the use Of your
rem edies from the day fret got medicine OF yOu and
can truly saJ that my health has rapidly imp royed-
Nv cough has LETT me- expectcraon healthy and nat
ura appetite good indeed disappearance of all ny
symptoms Ny strength Is so much restored that am
able to do days work in the harvest field, and feel
that am again restored to good health.
A J. sHINN.
Mr. Shinn had labored for FIVE years upder d tate
cular disease commonly TENED consumption, with
freueunt attacks OF night sweats, chill and fever dis
tressing cough and expectoraion Of pursent matter
and hemmorage, great debility and emaCiAtiOn.-
| Ireatme It commenced June 9th.
| NAV l. 1856 If. ... .. # -...... '.a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
ROAD TAX.

At their regular March Session. the Commissioners
of Carroll county, Ohio levied tax for road purposes
the taxable property Of said county Is cents on 800
which tax may be discharged by labor on public high
ways at the rate of one dollar per day between the
first day of Apvl and the first Of 0ctobeFunder the d.
recon Of the supervisors Of the several road districts
]. l, BLACKBURN, County Auditor.
Nav 1S56-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01

sympathy with the Administration party. bu.
are thorough Republicans. Why their names
were used on that occasion BY the sslf-styled
Democracy is not our province to say. The
communication Of Mr.. Hole is Of the right kind
Of metal--AccOmpanying which he sends US
his name as a subscriber TO our paper. And
we are happy to say that in each Of the
above named gentlemen we recognize sub
scribsr.-EDs. ...e. EFT. g.,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
SRERIFPSl SIZE,

Charles Stewart, By virtue Of an execution
vs. : issued from the Court Of Com.
William Farmhouse mon Pleas, of CarrUll county,
Ohio and to me directed will offer for sale at pub.
lie vendue. in the town Of New Hagerstown, Carroll
Tuesday, Ms goth day Of May, A. D. 1855,
and continue from day to day till all sold, the follow.
ing goods and chattes viz drugs store goods Of ya.
rous kinds and descriptions, sleigh, two barrels OF
salt, lumber &c. Terms cash.
'''' ' JOHN q. wHITCRAFT, Sheriff.
May l. ls56.-3w prfees2
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01

DOAD NOTTCE,--A petition win be pre-.
IL sented TO the Commissioners of Carroll county at
their June session 1885, praying for alteration OF the
road leading from CorrOllton TO New Cumberland
Said alteration commencing near the line between the
lands of William Galbreath and E.. R. Eckley, about
twenty rods south ofthe residence Of William Ravens
craft thence westerly until it intersects the road lead
ing from New Harrisburg to New HagerstOWn i.I
May 1856. A Petitioner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01

D0AD NOTICE Notice is hereby given that pc.
u ton viii be presented to the Commissioners of
Carroll county at their June session 1885, praying for
the vacation ofa part of the road known Pattersons
second road, commencing at the south side of the
lands Of Huston Dufheld in Centre township, and to
terminate at the north side of the hand Of Bepjsmn
Watson s heirs, in the same township.
Nayl, 1856. Many Petitioners.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01

- Ten lines Or tess oi soiu RIegie' ""' w N''4
cred Square.
TAdvsrtisers must be particular to mark the nun
A.r Of insertions on the face Of their advertisements
or thsy viii be published Until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
~ Advertisements should be handed in by PuEs
pAY NoRNiSG, TO insure insertion that week.
tE- Jos WoRK neatly and ezpeditiOusly executed at
1 Is offce, on the shortest possible notice.
EWGEO. A CROFUr, 7S South Fourth street, a
bovg Walnut, PHILADELPHIA is our authorized agent to
obtain Advertisements tor Us in that CITY,
~ WooRs / QUls, Publishers Of the "CommeTeis
Register" are our NeW.YOrk Agents Office l4O Ful-
ted Street, New York.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01

sons so offending shall be deeRed guilty Of a
aRd upon conviction thereof
shaIl be fined in the sum Of one hundred dol
lars. or imprisoned in the jail Of The proper
county. and fed on bread and water Only, TOR
a period not exceeding thirty days. at the DIS
orelion Of the court.
Section 4. Nothing in this act shall be con-
s,rued to extend to any person who shah kil'
or attempt to kill, in manner herein provided
Y ,ftbe before mentioned animals tresPasslng
in his or her enclosure. IN
Section 5. All offences under this act shall
he prosecuted and conducted before the same
manner as is or may be provided by law ior
the prosecution of offences Of the same grade
in the different counties Of this State
N. H. VAN WORRIES.
Speaker of tie House of Representatives.
THOS. H. FORD.
President of Che Senate.
April 8, 1856.
thereby certify that I have read and comPa
red the proof Of the foregoing laws. and thai
thew are correctly printed from the copy ceI
ti6edby the Secretary Of State.
J,I. BLACKBURN.
Aud. Carroll Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01

D0AD NOTICE.-A petition will be presented to
~ the Commissioners of Carroll county at their June
session. 1856, praying for alteration Of the road
from Malvern to New Hagerstown, commencing ere
said road crosses he State road from Carroton to Can
ton thence to the line between theands Of Barkdull
and Ohamper; thence north till il ntersects the road
known as Kooutzs road thence enthusiastically until
Il intersects the old road. Many Petitioners.
/ Mry l. 1856. t.'. stjl is 2. i'I.. erca
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
BALTIMORE, April Is.

Baltimore City Council this evening unani-
mously passed resolution, rendering the hos
pitalities of the city to MFR. Buchanan. The A.
mericans have majority in the Council.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-01
PATTON AOpSE,

(FoRMRRLY NV EsrERS EXCHANGE AoTEL" y
CARR0LLT0N, ------ OHIO
This long and iavorably known establishment, ocVu.
pied formerly by r. II. Leggstt, ESQ.,, has bean re.
opened for the accommodation OF the public This
House has been renovated repaired and improved and
presents all the advantages which are desired in
first rate hotel The best that the market sords is Sc.
lected for it's guests Good cooks alone Gator for ts
table. The arrangements for sabling are perfect and
extensive. A first r.te barber is convenient Every
facility for comfort and pleasure is realzabe the pop
ular old stand JAMES PATTON.
May l, 1856. -tf