davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
W A II II Il N s
OHIO CRIMINAL LAW & FORMS.
SECOND EDITION,
ENLARGED AND REV VLSED
TosUIT TTHEsTATUTEs 1857,


Justices Of the Peace and Mayors are author
lied TO purchase this work out Of the fines
that they collect.
EXTRACTS FROM RECOMMENDATIONS,
al would not be without It for ten times its
price" N. WADDLE, Justice Of the Peace
and Mayor, H'llsborough, Ohio.
''The system observed in arranging the
Statutes, precedents and the references to
authorities, makes It work admirably adapt
ed TO its object" S.F.T1YL0R,
Com. Pleas Judge,
"No Library In Ohio is complete without il
and no Justice of the Peace or Mayor should
attempt TO administer the Criminal Law with
out copy" THOMAS BOLTON
Oom. Pleas Judge
"To Justices Of the Peace, Mayors, &c, IL
will ue Of almost indispensable necessity, whilst
to Prosecuting Attorneys and the Ba gener
ally it will prove highly convenient.
JOSIAH SCOTT, Supreme Judge.
Magistrates will especially dnd II Of great
value in the discharge of their duties, while
It's exposition Of the law, and simple arrange
ment commendit to the study Of the private
Citizen" b. STORER,
Judge Of Superior Court of Gin.
"lt Is much needed by JUSTICES aud Altor-
ncys Of Ohio generally"
J.RRINK FRu OFF,
U. BOWEN,
Supreme Judges.
al have examined the work with considera-
Bile care and expressed the opinion that it is
exceedingly practical"
JOHN W. Oakley
Com. Pleas Judge,
IThe Work IL Of great value not only to
Justices, Constables, and other officers. but
TO the lawyer, though well read in Criminal Ju.
risprudence." HIRAM GRISW0LD,
Chairman, judiciary Com, D. s, Senate.
at should be In tho hands Of all Justices,
Prosecutors, and those engaged in anywise in
HOFFMAN,
Com. Pleas Judge.
'I regard the Work as worthy ofa place
in the library Of every lawyer In Ohio, and one
VIII ich should be owned aud carefully studied
by every Justice Of the Peace in the State who
expects to aid in the enforcement Of the Grim.
inal law" WM. SAMPLE,
Com. Pleas Judge.
"I have no doubt that Il "Warren's Ohio
Grim inal law and Forms" were supplied to all
our Justices and Mayors who have criminal bu.
slness before them, il would save more costs to
the OOunty Treasures every year than the ex-
pense Of furnishing them" B
WM.LAwRENCE,
Com. Pleas Judge.
Price $3.50. A. BROWN,
Genl. Agent, Bellfoutain, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
AMERICAN HOUSE,

UARROLLTUN, OHIO.
0N the lst of October next, the undersigned
Twill have the above House ready for the en-.
tertainment Of the travelling public. The same
is undergoing thorough renovation from eel
lar TO garret, and will be in excellent condition
for the reception of guests, where their every
want shall be fully administered to. The sta.
bles shall always be well supplied with hay
and provender for horse. Give me a call
and your bills shall be reasonable.
Sept. 10th, 57,-tE SAMUELSTR EEBY,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
IA BOOK FOR EVERY MANS LIBRARY

RARE INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
0ANYASSELS wanted to obtain subscriber,
y for the Comprehensive Geography and dis
tory, Ancient aud Modern, Of The World; BY
s. G. Goodrich, Peter Parley) Handsome.
ly bound in cloth gilt, aud illustrated with
200 beautiful engravings and so maps. Price
$5 Fold only by agents, to each OF whom a
special district viii be given. Applicants
should state what counties they would like tc
canvass. The book Is row ready. Copies
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
the price. Bills on all solvent banks tSken at
par. The "HOme Journal, !" says of this work:
"No family whatever should be without it,
For full particulars in regard to agency, ad
drcsa, GEO ICE w. ELLIOTT,
Publisher and Bookseller,
No. H2 William Street, New York.
t9s- All kind Of School aud Misc scellaneout
Books, Cheap Publications, Stationery anC
Maps furnished at the very lowest prices
Orders solicited.
Nov. l0.-lts
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
To School Teachers.


ONHE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS
II for Carroll county, will hold Six MEET.
INGs for the examination Of School teachers
during the year 1857, on the following DAYS,
namely: On the third Wednesday in Febru.
ary, April, June, August, October, and De-
cenlber. The meetings will be held in one of
the public school houses in Carrollton, com.
mencing at 10 o'clock, forenoon.
The standing rules of the Board regulating
Examinations are the following;
l. Each applicant not personally known 10
the Board, must produce a certificate OF good
moral character, Of late date. and signed by
Que or more responsible persons.
2. Each applicant must come furnished
with pen, ink aud paper; and also with McGuf.
fey's Fifth Reader.
8. 10 each applicant will be submitted
list Of questions on Arithmetic, English Gram
mar, and Geog raphy, to be answered in wri-
ting.
4. No applicant will be regarded as quail.
flied to teach, nor entitled to.a certificate, who
does not correctly answer one-half Of the ques.
tons submitted in each branch. sl.a
8, Certificates will not be issued on the
day Of examination, but they will be RENTED
by mail or otherwise as soon as practicable
And when an applicants deemed unqualified,
q note stating that fact will be sent him.
Q. Applicants coming in after the class
formed and the examination has commenced,
will be expected to wait until the next regular
day Of examination. ''-a .l -t
Z. No certificate will be granted to any per-
son who is known to the Board to behabitu.
ated to the use Of profane language, to be in.
temperate or dishonest. yg.4- vs.
s. Each applicant must furnish himself
with stamped envelope, and himself indorse
with his own name and address, and in such
enve ope his certificate or note will be for.
warded.
By order Of the Board,
Jan. l, ls57..lY. WIN. MCCOY, Sec'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
Cane Seat Chairs.

WALNUT, Maple and Rosewood imitation,
w large arm cane seat and cane back rockers,
ladies' and misses cane seat and cane back
rockers. Also every variety Of Windsor chairs,
rocking chairs aud settees on hand at my shop,
opposite Smiths Marble shop, formerly occupi.
ed by DR.. J. S. Hunter, Main street, Carroll.
ton, Ohio. ABsAL0M KARIN.
Dec, A, '56.-ly
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Brick Layer and Brick Maker,
CnrrnIilnn. nLiO

pERS0NS living 10 tOwnor country, wanting
L kiln Of brick made, or JOB Of brick lay
ing done can be ccommodated on the shortCs st
n,tce. -. All work warranted.
Rtg27'57. =
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
NEW FOUNDRY.

LISBON ST, OARROLLTON
TINE subscriber would respectfully inform
i Farmers, Mechanics, &C., that he he has
taken back and has now in full operation the
Carrollt1n new
CUPOLA FOUNDRY.
And is amply prepared to furnish to order all
kinds OF Ploughs, Plough Points, Stoves, and
Castings Of all descriptions, at the shortest no
tlce, and at reasonable prices.
a good asd extensive stock Of Plougha,
Points Stoves, Castings &C., constantly kept on
hand and for aisle at low prices, for Cash.
Nov Is, '55..A Il. MCGUIRE,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
ALT RHEUM, FEVER SORES,
S1IFF InINTS

In cases Of Salt Rheum, where medical wa
ters, lotions, and every re ,ipe Of the pharma.
cOp@a have proved useless, the Ointment win
accomplish thorough cure. Fever Sores heal
quickly under its influence, and its relaxing
effect upon contracted sineWs is truly wonder
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
DISCHARGING ULCERS.

A most remarkable and happy change Is
produced in the appearance Of malignant ul'
GERS after few applications Of this Ointment
The surrounding redness yAnishes, and gran.
ules Of healthy hesh begin to take the place Of
the discharged matter. This process goes on
more or less rapidly until the orifce is illed
up with sound material, and the ulcer radical
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
KHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, ERY.
SlPELAR.

These are among the most terrible and ago
mixing diseases Of the muscles, the fisshy fibre
and the skin; yet in their worst forms, and
when seemingly inrurable, they invariably dis
appear under persevering application Of this
soothing, healing, anhdote to pain and inaa-
nation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
MURRAY & LANMANS
WATER


HlIlIS rare perfume and cosmetic is prepared
L from tropical Flowers Of surprising fragrance
without any admixture Of coarse essential oils,
which form the staple of many Essences" and
Extracts for the Toilet. / ts Aroma is as In.
exhaustabl, as that of the "Farina Cologne,
and as fresh and delicate as the breath Of Liv.
ing Blossoms.
WHAT ARE IT'S ANTECEDENTS?
For twenty years It has maintained its as.
tendency over all other perfumes throughout
Cuba, South America aud the West Indes.-
1t has been introduced into the United States,
in response to the earnest demand growing out
Of It's Southern reputation. A cure for
Headache and FaintneSs!
As an odor for the handkerchief it Is as dc.
licious as the "0tto of Roses.n 1t lends fresh.
ness and transparency to the complexion, and
removes headache andlaintness.
COUNTERFEITS.
Beware Of limitations Look for the name oil
MURRAY II LANMAN on the bottle, wrapper and
ornamented label. Sold by D. T. Lanman
CO., wholesale drug gists. No. Water street
New York, and by all druggists, at so cents pei
bottle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
GRAHAlPS ILLUSTRATED
vi AC Il N e


Edited By CHARLES @. LELAND, Esl.
Nhk sane attractive features which have
i characterized ''Grahani" during 1851, and
shich have tended 80 materially 10 Increase its
popularity and circulation, VII be continued
during the year 1855.
The Fashion and Home Department-The
latest end best khgnvings with full and plain
descriptions giveR each month, Of the most
setviceable aud attractive costumes for ladies
and Childreu.
SIXTY COLORED PLATES!
Five in every Misunderstanding in all, during
the year. Sixty Colored Fashion and other
Plates, together with large number Of Hand
some patterns for all kinds Of CrOtchet and
Needie.work. ss..r
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS.
Which are really the Works Of Art, engraved
expressly for "GrEham" from the Haost popu-
lar subjects, and far superior to any Pictures
published in any other Monthly, will embenish
every number Of the New Volume.
An Original Story. entitled
THE KIN G'S VE."
By Joseph j. Reed, one Of our most popular
Authors, will be commenced in tho January
No. 1855; also an original Poem by George II.
Boxer, Esq, And Great Domestic Story BY
Mrs. D. G. Hirst.
STHE EASY TALK"
A department which has been rendered 50
popular by the Editor, Charles g. Leland,
Esq, will be a marked feature during tbe New
Year, aud continues 70 merit, as heretofore the
high praise Of both The Press aud the People.
Together with our usual Historical Sketches,
Tales OF Society, Sketches OF Travel, fransls.
tions, Gems Of Poetry, Fashion Gossip, Curios-
tiles, Hints for Ornamental Gardening, Items,
for the Ladies, humorous Extracts, Yankee
Travels, Recipes for the Toilet and Household,
&C., &c,
99 R 90 s,
One Copy, one year, sSi Two copies, one
year, sSi Three copies, one year, s6i Six copies,
one year, $40.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS
TO
SU Rs RIB Il II $.
TO every Three Dollar subscriber we send
without charge, q copy Of each Of the Beauti'
ful Portraits, in oil colOrs, OF Gen. Washington
and Henry Clay, match pictures, which fol
beauty and artistic coloring, each in imitation
4 Of Oil Paintings, have never before been equal
led in this country-si similar ones in London
costing six dollars apiece. No home in Amer
lea should be without these fine liie.lke poi
traits. For Five Dollars, we send Two cop
, les Of the Magazine, one year, and one o
/ each Of the portraits. ADDRESS
WATSON 4 CO., 'Graham's Magazine
Philadelphia, Pa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
Both The Ointment and PHs should be
used IN Ae followiRg cases:

Both The Ointment and PMs should be
used IN he JollOVing cases:
Bunions Murcurial Swelled Sprains
Burns Eruptions Glands SdlfJoints
Chhpped Piles Sore Legs letter
Hands Rheumatism Sore Breast Ulcers
Chilblains Ringworm Sore Heads Venereal
Fistul1 Salt Rheum Sore Throat Sores
Gout Scalds Sores Of all Wounds
Lumbago Skin Diseases kinds olall kinds
tECAUTION!-None are genuine un-
less the words Holloway, New York and
London" are discernible us water.mark in
every leaf Of the book of directions around each
pot or box; the same my be plainly seen by
holding the leaf to the light. handsome re.
ward viii be given to any one rendering such
information as may lead to the detection of any
party or parties counterleiting the medicine
or vending the same, knowing them to be
spurious ...
~ Sold at the Mandatory of Professor
Holloway, 50 Maiden Lane, New York, and by
all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Med.
icine throughout the United States and the
civilized world, in pots at 25. cents, 62i cents,
and 81 each.
- There Ia a considerable saving by Ia
king the larger sizes.
N. B,-Directons for the guidance OF pa.
tients In every disorder are affixed to each pot.
Sept. nth, lS57.-ly. ....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
NO SUCH WORD as FAIL"
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
CIRCULAR no THE sICK.

The 6rst hospital surgeons and medical pub.
inhammatory and healing properties Of this
Ointment Governments sanction its use in
their naval and military services; and the mas
ses In this country and throughout the world
repOse the utmost confidence IN is curative
properties, Itpenetates the sources Of infa.
nation aud corruption which underlie the eK-
ternal evidences Of disease, and neutralize the
hery elements which eIaspsrate the malady,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
SIGNIFICANT FACTS.

This Ointment is universally used on board
the Atlantic end Pacif whaling feet as a cure
for scorbutic affections, and as the best posi-.
BILE remedy for wounds and bruises. Large
supplies Of it have been ordered by the Sultan
Of Turkey for hospital purposes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
A NORD no MOTHERS.

The young are the most frequent sufferers
from Internal injuries, and therefore every
mother should have this healing preparation
constantly at hand. 1t is an absolute specific
for sore breasts, and quickly removes the en-
crnstsd sores which sometimes disfgure the
L. L.. L.....- Il IL Ill.,.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-03
aTHE EASY TALK.p
R 81 81 az s. !

One Copy, one year, 50; Two copies, on'
year, $5i Three copies, one year, S6i Six copies
one year, $40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-03
puttrq.
CHILDREX MUST DR PAID FOR.

SwGgr il the sound Of infant voice,
Young innocence is full OF charms;
There's not pleasure half so choice
As tossing up q child in arms.
BAbyhood is = blessed state.
Felicity expressly made for;
But still, on earth It Is our fate
That even .Chii dren must be paid for
II in an omn ibus wc ride,
1t u . besuteous sight TO sce,
When full Of vehicle inside.
Age taking childhood on its knee.
But ia tho dog days scosching heat.
When . slight breath Of air - prayed for.
Half suaocated in our seat,
We feel that "Children must be paid for.
There 10 ahou, the sports "f youth
A charm that reaches every heart
Masbles OF toys are gsmcs Of truth,
The bas plays no deceivcr's part.
But II We hear Q sudden crash.
No esplanation need be stayed for;
We know there something gone to smash,
We feel that "Childreu must be paid for
Presiding at the festive bard,
With many tscss laughing round,
Dull melancholy is isnor-d
While mirtA and jaihty abound.
We go O. table amply sprcad
With knives snd forks dozen laid fog,
Then pause To ihink-..Ao~ arc they fed =
Yes. .childrcs ,aust inderd be paid fot."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-03
Gb' stoEq-GsI!sr.
ffos he Ellsworth AmerscAa.I
JAM sMliu.

Oae w5sd ss.t tnu. retAtr, before |
'eo:nia nee my str, fnu II eu look
10. nothing romantic OF wonderful II
yIs! j. you WI 70 rt.lnly b., d,apuint-
-. / si.5 b. enTy 4. 4pt,,lc tale. as tie
Pa 3areH .al.e H..He wA.ca heals u
night SHOW II wa don { c.oo>c to
RAD i, have notAIns iI say; II you do.
aai are not pleased with 1t | cant help
it," H,v,ag said So much by way Of
preface, will proc eed withoa, further
ceremony. Jana Smith. mot John
Sm,tb) whom l have chosen for my he
roine lacked all attributes OF perfection
which belong to he,oines ''in general.
She Was neither beautiful. witty. grace
fal or accomplished. Her lips we're not
finely chiseled" neither did they zesem-
ole "ripe cherries" in hue. Her features
were not faul,less BY any meAns- Her
teeth Il had almost forgotten to men.
stiou them )were very defective and trouble
some. oil that had not been extracted
Her eyes were Of non1s script color, mot
partly gray and partly blue. and not
exactly either. She possessed neither
golden curls.' "rasen locks. oe ''beau
ful auburn trcsses." lam cory TO say
her hair was red there va. no mistake
about It. ! might BY poetic fiction"
disguise the truth asa call it axbsrn. but
the fact is it was red. II was not .
fery red, However. and l mus, be permit
ed TO say that l don't think she WA
much worse for having received red hsir
from nature. although the celebrated
Fanny Fern sm told. thinks all Who
have rcd hair are bad sort Of folks. She
had not even the advantage Of good 6y-
ure. on the costrary she vas ynst FIss-
.enee Percy would probably call "dunpy
,dAmsel." and perhaps she ~as just the
sort Of parsonage Byron had in his eye
When he ~ro,e."I hate dumpy woman"
1t is not likely that Byron would have
hncied hsr. but | can't help ,hst. Her
waist vas ..shers aud thick. aad so were
her feet. cannot praise Der "iair white
hands and long. taper fingers" for lmust
speak candidly and call them "shor. and
red" She always kept her finger nails
cut ~ closely as she could cut than. 50
there il nothing said in favor of them.-
She had attained the mature age Of
thirty years. and had the good sense to
not be ashamed of her age. As to the
respectabilisy Of her ''pedigree." shall
only remind you that she belongs to the
prolific and celebrated family ofSmiths.
fear yoa begin to think tha. my heroine
Possessed no attractions whatever, but
assure you she vas good. which is more
sAaa e>s be sale. you know of many whose
psssonal sstssetions we're superior 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-03

We understand that Eli Thayer, the
President Of the American Homestead and
Emigration Company, has just returned
from visit Of some two weeks in Virginia
on business for the company. He was re-
ceived very Hospitality addressed several
public meetings in reference to the affairs of
the company, and inspired all his hearers
with such deep interest in its success that
they adopted resolutions of welcome on the
spot Mr.. Thayer has selected site for the
6rst colony subject to the approval of the
directors, and is so much captivated by the
temptations held out to enterprise. industry
and capital in the Old Dominion, that he
has commenced selling of his extensive
property in Worcester, preparatory to be-
coming q subject Of Governor Wise. 1t is
already pretty much settled that he will be
. member Of the next Congress from Virgin
ia, instead of Massachusetts, where he wat
last choeen.-Erening Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-03
THR CHILD 3 PRAYER.

Ens on ny bed my !imbs lay.
God grant me grace my prayers To say
Oh tod. preserve my mother dear
In health and strength 70, many year;
And oh. preserve my father too,
And may pay him reverence due!
And may my bcs, thoughts employ
To be my parents. hope and JOY
Oh likewise keep nay L<oshcrs both
From evil dong. and from sIoth.
And may ~c slways low. each other.
Oar friend, our father, aud our mother
And still. Oh Lord. to me impair,
An innocent and grateful heart.
Till after my las, sleep. l may
Awake to thy eternal day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-03

!. Subacritsss who do not cx,sses notice - ~
CO ntrary, arc considered ~ wishing = scDeisee
their subscriptions.
2. II subscribers order the cisoontinuaos u
their papers, tire publisher can continue y ssnd
them until all arfeargcs are paid.
). Ii subscribers neglect or refuss 70 tsks
their papers from the oiiee to which they are u.
rected they are held responsible till they sstss
Eeir bills ; and order the papers discopti Eucd.
I. II any subscribers TO snothcr piasa
without informing the publishers, snd shs papsss
ars sent to tie former direction, they bold n.
sponsible. -.
s. The courts have decided that refrsine h
take newspaper from the of.o oe, for removing ard
reaving it unealled fT is pima iscis svideass Il
intentional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-03

| READING HIS own OBrrUARY.
the days Of Mycall, the publisher of the
Newburyport H,aid IA Journal still
alive and aourishing). the Sheriff Of old
Essex. Philip Basley. Asd been asked
several times to pay up his srrears Of
subscription. At last one day be told
Mycall that he would certainly hand
over the next morning - sure . he lived.
If you don't get your mt aey tomorrow,
you may be sure ~ dead, said he.
The morrow came sad passed, but no
money. Judge OF the shsrifrs feelings
when, on the morning VI the day after,
he ened his Herald, and saw announ-
ced the lamented decesse of Philip Bag.
ley, Esq, High Sheriff Of the County Of
Essex; with an obituary notice attached,
giving the deceased crsdA for . good
many excellent traits Of character, but
adding that he had one fault very much
to be deplored-he was not punctual in
paving the printer.
Bagley. without Al,tine for bis break.
fast. started for the He.sld Office. On
the way it struck him - singular that
none Of the many friends and acquain-
tances he met seemed to be surprised to
see him. They must have read their
morning paper. Was Is possible they
cared so little about him - to have for
gotten already that he was no more?
Full of perturbation. he entered the prin.
ting Office deny that hs was dead, in
propria persona.
why Sheriff! exclaimed the factious
editor, Il thought you were defunct!'
'Defunct exclaimed the sheriff
sWha, put that idea In your head.'
why, you yourseli: said Mycall.-
Did you not tell me-
oh ah yes. see y stammered
out the sheriff. Well. there's your
money. And now contradict the report
iii the next paper, if you please
That's not necessary. friend Bagley.'
said the old joker it ~ only printed
in y'mr copy.
The good sheriff lived many years
alter this sell and to the day of his
real death always took good care to pay
the printer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-07-03

Col. Benton has written letter in favor of
the election Of Col Rollins, the independent
candidate for Governor OF Missouri (who is
10 take up the American Iarty). in prefer
sDce u Col. Stewart, the Democratic can
didate. He says "He is u union man,
against notification and nullifers- against
the nullification resolutions passed by the
Missouri Legislature in ls40. against the CO.
operation therein promised to the South in
its SscessiOn sohcme, against q i.tion then
and now ON the slavery question-and every
way better Democrat than Stewart"