davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-08
ImpOrtaHttO Everybody

Tor the last three years I have been ENGAGED 4, y,
business X owa Only to mJs II, and. conpsrati,el,
ieF oihers wtom have instructed for the sum az s3O0
each, which has averaged atihe rate Of from s3 OCO
to ss,UOJ per annum; and having made arrangements
70 60 10 Europe IN tie month Of August next t prape
10 the sane business, am wiling 70 give iul nsruc-
tons Ia tie art 10 any person 10 the Ulited States or
CdEafas, who vii Iemi; me the sum Of a. / am In.
daeed, from the sueeess have been favored with and
the many thankful Acknowledgements have received
from those whom have instructed and gho are ma
king from 50 to S5 per day at H. 70 give every person
an Opportunity to engage in this business, which is ca
50 pleasant, and 'ery profitable, at a small cost
Ihere positively No Iumbug in the matter, Refer.
ences Of the best class be given as regards is cba
ac.er and can refer TO persons whom have instruc-
ted who will testify that they are making from IS 70
30 per day at the same. Il Is b1siness in which
ladies Or Gentlemen can engage and with perfect ease
make very handsome income Several ladies In va.
rious parts Oi New York State Pennsylvania, and Ma
ryland, whom have instructed, are now making from
50 to So per day at t. II is Gentee Business, and
but few shiIngs required to start it, Upon re.
cept Of 81, will Immediately send to the applicant
printed eirruar containing full Instructions in the art
which can be perfectly understood at once
Address, A. T. Parsons, Olice, No. 33j Broadway
New York
April 2I-ls5s-lm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-08

Ladies Equestrian Manual. &C Harris Of
the Ohio CaltiUator reminds his readers that
be has few Manuals on hand yet. And young
Misses that desire to exercise their gifts upon
the ponies most successfully. during the pleas.
ant summer evenings, should lose no time in
procuring manual" The book contains in
structiOns in Ladies' HOrsemanship, we'll illus.
trated-l5O pages, so Illustrations handsome.
~ bound in embossed muslin, gilt. Price 5Octs,
and will be sent by mail prepaid, for Sc cents
or two copies for |, 90. Address the Cula.
uatOr Office, columbus, o.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-08
PATTON HOUSE ,

FORMERLY "WGsTgRN Exchange HorsL'D
CARROLLTON, 49,. OgTo
THIS long aud fayorably known establishment, occu.
pied formerly by r. II. Leggett, Esq, has been re.
opened ior the accommodation Of the public. Thi,
louse has been renovated repaired and improved and
now presents all the advantages which are desired in
first rate hotel The bes, that the market ,ords
ected for It's guests. Good cooks alone Gator for its
table, The arrangements for stabling are perfect and
extensive first rate barber is convenient. Every
facility Tor comfort aud pleasure is realzpble the pop
u9r Ola stand. JAMES PATTON,
May |, lS56--tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-08

HARRISON Co. AGRICULTURAL FAm-A pam.
PhleI copy Of the premium list for 1856 Of The
Harrison county Agricultural society has been
received at this Office. Their fair is to be hell
at CadiE' on the o'b, slb, and lOlh days Of oe-
tOber.
Our reighbors are early IN the Geld. We
hope that every anticipation may be realized
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-08
THE WONDER OF THE DGE

Dr. Tgbias' Ycao'iln L'nmcn', Is warranted 10 cure
C10iera, CO.ic, Sea SckHs.s % Sores Swelling Tooth.
seaei Headache AMI psir- OF ail kinds. or no pay.
GREAT CURE OF LHEUMATlSN.
Capt. COms.Oek nf the Steamer Baltic collins Lir,l
Was cured OF severe atiact Of Chronic Eheumaism p
few days By DE-. Tobias celebrated YeDesSn Jia;
meat "'
CASE OF CHOLERA.
Mr.. John Wight Of the firm Of j. Wriof, kCo Y.
Isl. CHARTERS Street, New Orleans was immod;.toly
cured Of severe attack Of Cholera by ToUis Libnepi
VOMITING AND COLIC.
Mrs. Joseph Nichoil Of No l5 Essex Street Ma.
York was cured Of an attack Of Collie and yomi,ig h,
DR.. Tobias Venetian Liuiment. y
Depot, co. CouFtlaEd st., NeE York.
sold By all The Druggists, price Z5 L 80 eta.
VI, agents o. a. Beogle and J. Baxter, CIrrolon:
Wiaud, Hl:lem SPRING.; Highland aud Pagh Har,i..
burgh.
Nov. 29-ls55. II.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-08
DRUGS. DRUGS.

-
tue gntefsisrei Hoad f5 f5pec'uly iulofm The public
- ue 1a' l-tteceirea ftm ihe East lot Of n urs
ng,aleiae' Paints, oil-, AND Dye4tuT. whch he Wll
ssH = loN' hot Attle lower thau can 81 purchased
~ giy store ~ he county Tharkhl for rust favors
4o u'p,' ~ .Liet attention o. l.s ba-ines ani log
prices % merit couti-u1uce o. tie 9smc.
Dec. ~, 1883 r. JGUV n RlvrFR
81 GAEs-A good article alsays On Land. at
BAXTERy
II Is Castor OIL sHeet OL, C0d-HgeT OIL, and Lard
w a. BAXrERs
nOPAL YARNisH, Bjsck vari.h. Isrssr 'ru.,..
une, White LEAD, Rel Led, L.brage, Rose rinE
- - a., :. BANTERS
III UkDS HAIR RESTOEEE--A isw b5ltlc. IgC-
III warranted 70 restore hais o. apy head tbat h.
bad. Also Hlrls Golden Clos. fr be,miFipr do
hafr'at ptyrp55,,' '-
4 YREs' CHERRY n. TuEALsrd Cs,bsr,is Pan.
u EldEays Ready Rglifl al'i Family Oln mc1t
Petite Eye salye, il tst alll.t % tbe roruhf med
ciiesoi the day, a. BdXTEES.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-08
SHERIFPS SALE.

April II, 1856, I'd pr fee $3.50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-08

y SAEs-A good article alsays ca land. At
BAXTERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

IotAi 470
We are glad to perceive that the Barcelona.
the last French vessel that sailed, carried out
full complement of passengers. The line to
which che belongs consists of four vessels, all
fine steamers and fast. They will no doubt
make the average passage to Havre in twelve
days; and as they do not touch at Southamp-
ton they will enjoy an advantage over
the American vessels plying to the
same French port. At present, some of
these French steamers are somewhat behind
the American chips in point of acccommoda
ton. Their purveyors do not seem to under
stand the art of comfort as we'll as their rivals.
Their cu,s,ne is not what might be expected
from French cooks; and their officers and Qe
neral management are rather suited to man.
oi-war than passenger steamer. On the first
trip, it ia understood that not q man on board
but the passengers could speak English.
Now, it is quite plain that the majority of
the supporters of such line as this will be
Americana, speaking English, and filed with
Anglo Saxon notions of comfort; our French
friends sbould therefore try to supply these de-
mApds. IF they do--if they will feed, their pas
sergers as Frenchmen can and bed, and treat
them as the Southampton company does--the
new IIavre Line will be certain 10 prove a uro-
ftable as well as an honorable enterprise for
its prom oteTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06
= II p I A n st n 81 VS.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTINGTELEGRAPH

From Warrington.
MOVEMENTS OF THE HOME sQUADRON-PAYMENT OF
THE TEXAS DEBT, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June g. 1885,
Most Of the vessels Of the home squadron at Key
West on the 2sth of May including the susquehannAs
Commodore Pauldipg doubt In receipt of order.
to proceed to San Juan and Aspinwal. The Saratoga
proceeded from the island of ST. Thomas San JUAN and
is doubt already there. The St. Mary's was at last
accounts .t at Panama. But where Is the Merrimac9-
the splendid Aerrimac.
MsJor Deas who has been for years attached to
the Adjutant Generals Office and one the most
accomplished officers belonging to the United States army
las been ordered to St. Louis for service at the head
quarters Of the Department Of the West. 1t viii be
collected that this officer fell upon the ice here ast winter
and fractured his thigh.
,eegraphed you last evening of the amount OF the
Texas debt which had been paid mp to date It ia SIN
guar fact that than half of the whole has
eumuated in Philadelphia This attributed TO the fact
that the Unitedsates Bank owned upwards Of million of
dollars and this may have given it currency there
which it had not elsewhere Tie trustees of the bank
have drawn $s00,000 and still have large amount
perhaps s4O0, 600 suspended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06
,Nntls Tor e s1YOpe.

gsvHyAG gEEALO--EDTrTuN s0S EUEopH
glrhe Collins mail steamship Baltic Caps. C0mst,ck,
viii leaye this port morrow noon for Liverpool.
Tie European mails will cose in tnis city at na!fp past
ten O'Clock, tomorrow morning.
ras ESEAlD tsrinted in snghsh and FrsachJ viii be
sxhs,sssd ociaes IN he morning. single copies
N vrsppers sxpenoe.
Subscriptions and advertisements for Any edition Of the
yosE aEALD win be received IT the following places
N furope,-
lnsDos-Au European Express Co. y aud - co-nhin.
ekzIs-- 90. 10. SPlsce de Is Bourse.
tSpxaool- 90. do RuIsford street.
ssygRPoof--John EnHteS lc ExchApcs street, East.
The OF the European sdition Of she HKRA1s
I'm -brsos TIE received BY mall sad telegraph ct
,s~ s-e uriSg lie previous week. 70 the hour Of
vHhsaatiSu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06
Dangerous Assault ON an Editor. IA;

CINCINNATI, June 8, 1885, "A
George P. Buell. editor Of the Democratic Rsrie, at
of the Burnet House, denouncng Know Nottingham and
abolitionism, interrupted by individual in the
rowd with whom he finally came to blows 10 the
melee Mr.. Buell. stabbed in the back, with knife,
which penetrated the lungs, inaicting a dangerous
wound. Mr. BuePs condition. this morning, was critt.
cal, bleeding inwardy having commenced. Rs0RD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGIsLTTURE-RALPH MET
CALF REFLECTED GovERNOR-PIERCE, PRESTON
8. BROOKS AND COL. GEORGE HUNG IN EFFIGY.
CONCORD, N. H. June A. 1856
The New Hampshire Legislature assembled yesterday
In the Senate Thomas j. Melvin, of Chester elected
President by vote Of to four, and George s. Bar
ton of Newport and Calvin May Jr, Of ellison, clerks
all American negro worshippers.
In the House, Edward H Rollins Of Concord, negro
shipper cleo led Speaker receiving 162 votes Samuel
Herbert Of Rumney, democrat, Al; and all others g.
John q. GoodslI of Manchester, and Henry o. Kent Of
Lancaster were chosen Clerks.
The New Hampshire Legislature this forenoon, In joint
committee of Senate and House, elected Ralph Aetcalf
Governor by the following vote:-Wels DEM, $780, Met
calf, opposition, It's.
This morning the efgies Of Franklin Pierce and Pres
ton Brooks were hanging in front Of the state House
eighty feet from the ground the Pier and King lib
erty pole erected in 1852 An egy of COL George hung
in another part Of the city, bearing inscription
his front, The glorious and godke administration OF
Franklin Pierce,O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

SUMNER TRAvEL.-The stream of trans-atlan-
tic travel appears to have set in with uncom-
mon force Several of our distinguished citi-
zens have sailed for Europe; and the steamers
generally have been full. Since the lst of
May no less than 2,47O persons have crossed
the ocean in steamers from New York and
Boston, as appears from the following list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06
Republican Convention In PIttsburg.

PTTTsBURG, June 4, 1856.
County Convention held here to-day for the pur
pose Of electing delegates to the Republican State
Convention which is to select representatives to the
National Convention to be held in Philadelphia June H.
Delegates were chosen who have been prominent
bers of the American party The resolutions passed
denim the course of the administration and denounos
the outrages in Kansas and Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06
GsafiH.2 ~


During the thunder storm here yesterday, The lake
suddenly rose 10 height Of three feet and as sud
denly e again This was repeated several tinss cSus.
ipp general comm otion in the tbor vessels being
tossed back and forth. ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06
The American Inst,tpt,on OF Homeopathy.

WASHINGTON, June 6, 1856.
Among other busnees to-day of the American Institu
on OF Homeopathy, the adoption of "a resolution
ondemnatory of attempts to enhance individual interests
the sacrifice of professional dignity and decorum. One
member considered guilty Of such conduct expelled
The meeting adjourned to meet ct Chicago hesfrst
Wednesday OF June next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

Sumner Indignation Meeting at Dover, N. IL.
DOVER, n H., June g. 1856.
The Hon. John p. Hale addressed large Sumner indg-
nation meeting in the City Hall last evening, which
Mayor Pierce presided Strong resolutions adopted
denouncpg the outrage pepetrated by Mr. Brooks Mr.
Sumner,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

LIGHTNING LINE FROM CiNuNNATI.-Adans Co., by It's
express line from CINCINNATI by the way Of the Little
Miami Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio AMI
Pennsylvania and eennsyvans railroads. deliver
Iagcgs and le,iers aaaaa 81 the pail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06
Arrest OF a Mutinous Militia Officer. ,ga

HARRISBURG, Pa, juno o, 1856. q
Gen. Small, of Philadelphia, was brought here Today
ia custody n warrant Issued by tho Supreme Court
for refusing to obey injunction debarring him from
the command OF the Second Brigade After hearing he
was committed to prison Small has commission from
Gov. Pollock. John Tyler, son OF the exPresdent,i ia
claimant for the post. ksJisT.as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

hundred to two thousand men for several
years. What security have we that this vast
amount Of patronage, which is now in the
hands Of two men, will not be turned to &C
count for political and personal objects, as
that OF every branch Of the Corporation has
been during the Last few years?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06
Directors or the Canton Comnanv.

BALTIMORE, Jane g, 1880. ~
The election for directors Of the Canton Company 10.
dsy resulted in the reelec1ion " the old beard BY 800
priority,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

MORE OF MARcY's DIPLoMACY.-When the
British government receive the despatch an
nouncing the recognition of Walker and the
dismissal of Champion, Mr.. William L. Marcy
may rely on being attended to in the Times.
The last news the British government had of
him was that he was willing to combine with
them tor the purpose of putting down Walker
in Central America. The next will be that he
has recognized Walker. What other impress
sion can the British government form from
this save that he is double faced rogue, and
that he Willingly duped them If they dismiss
Dallas it will be in this persuasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

MADISON, Wis, June 8, 1856.
The Wisconsin State Republican Convention for the
election of delegates to the Nstonal Convention at Phi
ladephia convened in this city yesterday chose set of
delegates and organized plan to aid emigration to
Kansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

ST. LOUIS, June s, 1856.
Governor Price, OF Missouri has ordered election to
be held the first Monday Of August, to fill the
cancy occasoned in Congress the death of Hon. John
G. Miller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

The DISMISSED BRITISH CONsULs-C CONSULATE
OF New Y0RK.--Joseph Fowler, Esq, President
Of the st. Georges Society, is appointed as
Acting Consul at New York-ofice No. IL
Broadway-for the superiDtendence of all mat
ters requiring authorization, being for use in
British dominions; such as the taking &C
acknowledgements of deeds and other instruments,
and attestipg the signatures of local officers.
&c. His duties, OF course, do not extend to
the holding Of any official communication with
any United States government officer. With
regard therefore, to tue entry of British ships,
where formerly the registers of such vessels
were deposited at the Consulate, and certifi-
Gates to such fact were given by the Consul
for production at the Custom House, no such
certificates can now be given; aud the regis
ters, in consequence, after o preliminary pre-
eentation at the Consulate, are subsequently
deposited, until clearance, at the Custom
House, as is the case with American vessels
1t does not appear that much inconvenience
will, therefore, accrue to the mercantile COM
munity in consequence of the vacancies Gre
ated by the withdrawal of the exequaturs
Whilst on this subject, it might DE proper to
inquire what is to be done with Mr.. Rowecroft,
Consul for Cincinnati, and Mr.. Stanley, lately
OF the New York Consulate? Does Attorney
General Cushing still intend to pursue these
gentlemen with legal infections?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

with the Pope at it's head. That is badly
governed city. They have bad laws there,
which are badly executed. Gambling houses
and worse places abound. Robberies are quite
as frequent as they are here, and the police
does as little to check them. The Corso is as
filthy as Broadway, and the side streets are as
full Of unwholesome matter, poisonous eflluvia,
and debased creatures as the streets in the
neighborhood Of the Tombs. The parallel is
uncommonly striking. And the inference /
that the government of Italian priests, pro
Tossing piety and religion, while they practice
every vice, is the only one known whose moral
calibre and worth are the same as those
OF the democratic government established in
this city under the shade of our democratic in
stitutions, and administered by politicians of
the modern niger parties returned to Office
by corruption, perjury and rowdyism.
Under the management of the present politi-
cal parties, all the departments of the city
government have been mere sinks of personal
and political corruption and profigacy, and
have contributed in no appreciable measure to
the administration of the real government of
this great city. Yet as if their existing inefd-
cheney and scandal did not suffice, new de-
partment is on the point of being organized,
which may no doubt be appropriated TO the
same political objects. Under the laws orga-
nizing the Central Park, authority will be con-
ferred on this new department to spend q sum
probably not less than Dix, seven or eight mil
ions Of dollars, and TO employ from fetssa
Butte record., 1856-06-28
CALIFORNIA SALVE
PREPARED FROM A NATIVE VEGETABLE
CT GALL ORNIE
- HlE NDST EEEIC CAl,IHIfS md nnwprful Il

Il Remedial Agent that has yet been intro
duced to the world. and is destined to eclipse
every preparation, i'll the cure of the follow
ing diseases
Poison, or sores produced from poisonous
matter diffused through the system; Bruises,
Cuts, Chapped Hands and Lips; Corns, Flea
Bites, Spider Stings, Mosquito Bites, Hives,
Sore Ears, Cntaneous Eruptions, Chilblains,
Fever Sores, Burns and Scalds, Bnils and
Swellings of every nature; Sore and lnhamed
Eyes, Fistuia, Piles, Ring worms, Salt-Rheum
Whse Swellings, FELONS, Buboes and Vene-
real Sores. For the cure of indolent Ulcers,
there is nothing that is It's equal.
1t is conceded fact by ADJ Physicians of
eIninence, that every country produces its
Negotiable and Mineral Remedies adapted to
the cure of diseases incident to its climate,
and this natural truth is confirmed by the re-
markable fact that the invaluable Vegetable,
from which this Salve is extrocted, and which
is a certain cure for the SCUB OAK POI
SOW OF THE MINES, is found growing
often in the midst, or always contiguous to the
oak itself Wonderful consistency of nature
when the evil and the remedy are found -four
ishpe SIZE by SIDE.
The effect Of this SALvE upon many euta-
neous complaints, such as Hives anu other
Eruptions is most magical, instantly relieving
the itching aud 1rritaoed Paree' anO 0A.eA
few applications completing cure
DIR d. B. SHRIEVES, one OF the origina.
discoverers of this invalu 4bies Specific, is an
old and we'll known resident of California
having been connected with the U. s. Army,
as Assistant Surgeon for fifteen years beside,
he has Travelled over many portious of Europe,
and has made himself familiar with the vari-
Gus properties of the Vegetable Kingdom and
theref ore, has had the best of opportunities
for discovering the Medical properties of its
Vegetable productions, which he has improved,
as will be shown by the numerous remedies he
has introduced, both in the army and in his
private practice.
RS-Oorders for this Medicine must be d.
rected, postpaid to
DRS. SHRIEVES e. BELDIN,
Sole Manufacturers.
Office on Second street, a few doors above c.,
febl7-I5 Marysville, California.
Butte record., 1856-06-28
TILsoN, BRopHY & FkAzIER'5
PHILADELPHIA
TEN|PFRA\CE HOUSE,
CORNER OF SECOND AND c STREETS,
MARYSEJLLE.

OPEN ALL NIGH T!
"a THE Undersigned. having purchased the
E:iN entire interest of Mrs. E. Woodwar rd
in the Philadelphia House, will continue
it under the above name. The building is
thoroughly fire. proof and is one of the
largest and best ventilated Hotels in the city.
1t has been fitted up with great care and at
heavy expense, and may fairly take rank
among the most commodious and well appoint
ed Hotels in Marysville.
The proprietcrs, believing that thorough
and well kept temperance Hotel was called
for in this city, have determined to supply
this want. They have spared no pains to
make this house equal, in all its appointments,
to any house in the city, and the liberal pat
rouage which has ever been extended to it,
encourages them in the belief that they can
afford better accommod stions than can be
procured at any other hotel in California at
the same rate of charge. The rooms and bed
ding are not inferior to the fret class hotels,
which they claim this to be in every ything ex-
cept in prices.
Rooms kept for the accommoda lion Of fami
lies expressly.
Stages leave this House every morning fol
every part of the mines.
An Express Wagon will be in whiting Il
convey Baggage to and from the Hotel, free oi
charge.
Lodging per night. t.................. 80
DIR TILS0N. & CO
Marysville, Oct. 18th, 1856. jy2l-31u
Butte record., 1856-06-28
DRS. SHRIEVES & BELDIN

"AVE OPENED AN OFFICE in the RICK
Ill BLOCK on SECOND STREET, a few doors
above c., Marysvile. California.
DR. D. B. SHRlENES for fifteen years has
been connected with the U S. Army, as Assist
ant Surgeon, aud will pay his entire attention
to the treatment of VENERIAL DISEASES,
in all their various forms. His long expert
ence in the Army as well as in private prac-
tice. is sufficient warrantee to all who may
consult him that their will be speedy and per-
manent.
DR.. C. A. BELDIN will pay his attention
to the treatment of GENERAL DISEASES,
Acute and Chronic but more particularly to
the cure of FEVER .7.ND -aGUE. for
which disease he mas discovered specific; and
in all cases of that kind, will WARRANT A
,rsr feb17-15