davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-02
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ejttetnsn nire. CIR mtGer. mcIhrn Shuicr; ,t,;,,,
nj: Fri Der Gerauagutf siuer dal,hcn 3,it,,no cut,s-
Bensehen; bat man ater 33 SsaLr lana cine 3e,trn,
trre mannisfader Shmirrisftitcn unc fleinlider lu
9rHfr gu ertattr.l Nermrht, 10 lhrcdt man lrltit pur
g, 66tren niht III br surif. unr b ! Wutlifum DAT ,ue
l!rlaht. rrm nsurn llntcrnebmcn iriu &ertraucn ~
f%hsnfrn. :3ualcib iaarn mir bel cielrr G,.Ieasnbc,t prm
Yutlifum untercn bsr:fi@i3rn Tnnf fir rie maruio
fl btu Srmsiis nrn 1ad,ittt. bic cS ms tet >r leithr.
ria II NerausAatr res ,Nn,tilcrs" a~natrcibrn liec. ~, ,
bNirn, nap mir auh ir re 6ptar riri,S i,acn fSu.,.,
p,alti,b II irrrr SeitS nidtS nnY,rinht tlrit,,, ,,:r.
u y aash a"'pr"Ns'' rf nam SuiNrr MNtriie uno untcr
ytr&dFhtiAnna Ter ~h,riiScn Tcrt.TIlt,iiIs IN ,i,e -,
Hide :S'it"nN itelIen fam, ;u %usniaia,m.
l"lmirrcn Srtunrrn mr., q rId,cu nj. "a 90. 81. O..
lessnrnf'aA s'"f n'Alihtn tcntlrhcu 3rituma intercli>
rrt mpdfem mir abrr %rrinArno ans Der, leaen, unlere
NltrnrentenAbl auf cine irlhe SGbc an trina?n. roh
rds Sefsheu elmer tGa'ihrn !6erauSante meniolfcns
tbri!msile aei6ert lit. Die nlhfea yier 9Sutcn tirtcn
hisfsu binldrslidc @e'eaemheit. unr mrnm MIR Gin irrer
imltrfr lfeiAeu Ntrnitenten eincn ~ciniiaru nrutn In
tsrltrritcr fmr bic t1aihe 6erauSaate uns trin,t n
1t caS @sitchcn ~rerfalten binreihrnr Nef!tsrt. ..,,fnr.
f%fritnlen. oeu nNnistNfr" tIAlih eriheincu an lnlIeu.
finn nus l;brn oft ,n9eaansen; ieet. ,rc mir SanS on.
gSrrt leAen irrHen, lit eS an Zen Srrlnecu rjs1es III,
tcrnfblhcle. lprc 2Scrtf curdb Die ) bat IN tetrIftiaer
Cine giits fir Tieieni9en. methe duf ben tS,(hhen
,NnariNer" III afcnniren acirimen i'm, lieot i'm unir.
Ter Sftee anf. Sn anrerel 0feutliden Vofalen Die mir
In unisrer nahfen Summer namhait madden. werbsn
mir a~leidfaQs 9ilen gum ltnter,sihusn ~ouIeceu unr
erinhcn mir ihcn iett nm, feiBiaeS llnter,siduen brr-
%felsn. llster re nSbfrcn Srriuaun0en perpeiIcn min
9~lsjtfalls auf uniere nIdMfe Nunmsr.
Sh'ieBlih ttttsn mir unlerc ekiaen Ntpunrntei
rfn Setras fir raS laufeure Y%tcunement une lrnitior
gtdltanne ttreit gu haltei, IA mir ritIer Due tei Ben.
iclten rprlpred>rn rrrren. I'm, rae fir ms nihts ms
niger ais anatnebms G'cGt1it rrs Gpuettirrns atu,
maiden. Sn elmer Belt mic De irB ae. no S]epsrmann
gum Sinaen eines &la9ciierrs bsreit III, mGdtcn nj,
germ sinf @uenhhme non riesr 3esel MADDEN, mcnu
mir niht iclbit rurd iiilrmiIhs Mabncr an gerpfihz
tuusen erinnert mireer, re mir cinoebtn multen. II,
BEN .,An,eiaSr" in sirirr %itiirmtihtn Belt artt nnr liz
9Saiitr ~ balten. gtamfntljh eriuhrn mir otrr r ,d,
r~rinacnD ~rieicniHen uuItrsr Ntgnurnteu Inn boIpi.
3ablunl, Die lhen felt Sabren i'm 9]tiidaanbe linn. II :
bic st 9iamten iGfinsi,, tnf Elm btutiter 3ei.uuos.
Shrcitrr nie @elo fir 2lrtsitsfraft. @apier uut NHn
trrial uDtbi9 SAFE. Sclbsu Qeutrn mGhteu mir IN r..
rrnftn Netrn. rNB AUDI rie srlBte Mahtht enrlitt u
Gnpe pstt, nHb naB mir, wsnn and nit 9Sioerfrcsrr
an ts IuslieranB elmer lAwarScn 2ite sskcn mHdsn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-02
~ cb mpnSer 81 msriacr.
Mit.ircd,. 2. Tc,emter 1857.
9Gm mnisre 9fbpnncutcu.

gSir leaen ruicrcn. Vclern br,tc ehe erRc S2pmmrr
DIS nrirn Shltiabraanas rrt .Nuriacrs" orr, ,,ne
.@lrsAsn ms '"Alet@ eet eieirr fir uns fitltden Orle.
b9eibrtt es Niieiar maiden Su tSnrcn, RAP ecm
y. anHarH1S5S an Der nNn ,etoerr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-02

g Deutite SIatr Grmpasnis.
le Wltiitceer tIttn ft msre,n 9 pnntriao zen g. +. IF. Stts.
) 'Nr III fr alien Ma'ttPals III ben Grtr,e,atunasn ttniuFnren.
---. d - U Nukrrh. Err,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-02
.. =. 5urnuer,in

Dc MiiAtiecr meIecn auf8eforeet lilo bti,tr Mithpub bcn :.
ssSitn.sT AStnes $ ir IN or isilteiNea lurntalt sur morllH.
"en se lSnlHiiiilS iatlrcidb %cinSuilcen. pa auecr cen y,alauae,,-
rpre. ~ 81 +. ' Nv sn""s''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-02

sSlr UNI ri'tfHetsn Mig tsber rS 8rreins 6rpbIinn brin-
s, nhfmtt tsi p'lgslhecrn hes Srrsins pieotrfrani IN Y,
elsPhtS fr pe 10 erwifitnt 9anfruneitaiIidbt @u!uahmt bel H..
sta am iehh 9ipaias ltatt3cbaptm Sabresf tic mnleren aair,rs
tis''sn : snt uhe ptrlhpern lbnen, CAP mr ir9ene eus 0eleaenbcit
t.Sa1etrti, uHe mnlt'dNen rrn Ssr;er. Dap 2isrerfran; in ls~
issSns,s Mnc Sfnpl!nn in &ttnrnp inlm,r in rinsn 10 siasn
pslpeS semiF nnkr Seitrsttn tn miro, nntt smt i.lnb, eaB aub
en- lsllss III ctmelbfn ptrridt N'Hp N"7
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

p FANNY FERN ON DREss.-It is my opinion.
alter all that is said, that women dress much
more with an eye to their own sex, than 10 the
other. What man, unless he be a drv geoda
merchant, knows whether a woman wares Hon.
iton or cotton lace ? What man else, knows.
the value of the dainty handkerchief with
which ladies' SO ostensibly polish their pretty
noses What man else, knows, or cares to
know, the value Of acamcl's ha!t shawl, spread
go carefully over their shoulders ? by the rood!
moi one. But the delighted peacock possessor
~Tsloicts that every feminine eye which rests
upCa u compntss its value TO a fraction. Yes
women dress much more for each others eyes
than men never knew a man, whose opin-
Ion was worth asking, who didn't prefer to SEE
. FreIty woman land | imagine the most d g
nurs Of EN- don't look long at any otherl) unoss.
tentaIlousIy and modts.ly dressed; and | never
saw : pretty woman. who did not look pretti-
er IN her plainest home dress than in her NEST
elaborate edornments. But, alas for plain
home drsases-Whefe are they | Where is the
petty delsine, and neat calico, none too good
Tor hItls climbing feet, (now fashion bauished?)
Echo answers- Were /?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

LABOR Saving SOAP.--D Dissolve a quarter o.
a pound Of lime into a gallon of cold water,
then take of the clear; dissolve half &
pound of salt soda in a quart of water,
andmix it with the clear lime water. One
pound of brown soap dissolved in a gallon oil
water is then to be added to the clear liquid
formed with the sal soda and lime water, and
this forms the sOap. This soft soap IS excel
ept for boiling white linens; it removes all
grease Il at is in them. because it contains an
excess ofcaustic ley, A bout one quart of it
is sufficient for boiling clothes in a Ten gallon
wash kettle. A quantity of this may be made
up and kept for constant use.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

COOP TAsTE.-The beneficial effects Of good
taste are to be found every where that you
least suspect its presence; or useless expendi
ture III labor or ornament; it prompts art to
achieve is eni by the simplest means: it
gives to the productions Of mechanical skill all
the durability aud elegance of Whichithey may
be susceptible by lending to them those forms
proportions. combinations Of cclors, and agree
able associations, which because they are mOst
simple and obviously fitted to their peculiar
purposes, or are congruous to natural prin-
ciples of wonans' physical or moral %constiu-
ton, have pleased for ages, and will continue
to please
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

CITRoN CHEESE CAKE. Boil a c quart of cream
then beat the yOIk Of four eggs, mix them
with the cream when it is cold, set it on the
FIRE, and let it boil until it curds; blanch some
almonds, beat them with some orange ilove,
water, and put them into the cream, with some
good sponge cake. and green citron shred Gne
sweeten to your liking, and take the mixture
in tea cups.
MINcE PHs.-- Meat faely chopped, lbs.
good apples 7Ibs., sugar 8lbs., r4lssus 2 lbs H.,
current jelly | h., butter 4 o.. mace or CHINA.
mon Q ca. When this is prepared, make a
crust Of Two thirds the usual quantity Of lard
aud one third of fat salt pork very finely chop.
ped all of which should be rubbed in the
flower, and net with cold water Bake 10 a
slow oven one hour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
Protect YOur Buildings.

THoMAsH. ATKINSON. HAsoE HAND
L andis prepared to pas up Ia any part Of tbe country
a large lot Of
Lightning Rods aud House SpONtaag.
these Articles are manufactured oIthe best materials
md IN the most substantial manner with express refer.
snce 10 he wants Of Farmers aud others Of this and ad
Joining counties.
Upon the usefulness Of pouting and Reds for pro-
lection to buildings every hous0 owneris weliniOrmed.
Having the experience Of a series of yeatsin work Of
his Kind be can assure those who enlrust their
Eork 70 bis care, that il viii be attended to in the most
durable aud substantial manner.
Orders from farmers and others at q distance, viii be
received with pleasure and receive prompt attention.
No extra charge for work at a distance.
Carrolhon, Ohio, June S, lsS6.-t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

R8- Almond Macaroons.-Cn pound
blanched almonds pouu ded quite fine, one
pound powdered-sugar, the whites of five
eggs beaten to a thick frotb; lay them on pa
per at the distance Of an inch; bake ia q cool
oven. wet = table AID lay the paper on rs soon
az taken from Che oven.
FAN DoDDLisas. -Three ~tea-cups of fine
Iye meal. three tea-cups of Indian mead, ore
egg, three table-spoonluls of moiGsses; add a
ltttIe salt and ellsplce; sufficient sweet milk to
form a batter std enough to drop fson a spoon.
Fry them in hot lard untll a mic brown
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

a THRIFTY PAEsoN.-A donation party Civ
en- the other day to a clergyman IN one of the
New England villages, and amongst the arti.
cleS he rece!ved was a superb 'qitle" from Il Q
Genin Of Tue place. The parsoD. much pleas
ed With the bat. ventured TO ask The donor
what 6ieh a hat ought 10 be worth ?' ..That
- on eight dollar hat, was the reply. The
2aFson turned Il owes again, renewed his thanks
TO he halter and remarked that it. Was "yerv
ane, very tine indeed = aud SO they parted
The next day the person Nended bis way TO
the hAtter's store, and after the customary sal.
'%utajop, took him aside, aud observed that he
was re. scepsiomed TO wesr hats worth eight
dollars; that $ tuur dollar hat vas good enough
for bim--a plenty. lie concluded by propos.
Jag TO exchange HE bal he had received for q
four dollar ohs, aud 60 take the balance in
money"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
farmers department.
Fron the Ohio Farmer.
Sweet. and Yellow Butter. in Winter.

WnLoueHBT, Jan. 18Th, 1857.
FEIsED BRowE-i forward to you = uethCu
BY which The we'll known staple article, Butter
may be MAIDS so as to assume a hne yellow co..
or, as well as a sweet and pslatable taste, Al
this sensoa of The year. when. without artificial
cOlOriBg. batter is quite e%Olorlsss, and often
not unpalatable. IS quite repugnsnt 10 the
taste. Il is tbis:-Take two small sized car
Tots, TO { churning Of from ten 10 fifteen lbs.
butter, crate them fue with the common gra-
ter;then pour on sufi:ient cold water to scarcely
cover the pumies and set Is or 90 minutes in a
warm place; tLsn strain odt ihe pumies, and
pcur the water thus taken from the Pumice 10.
to The cream prepared for ehurniug. They
should stand together before churning as long
IS is required for the cream to get sufficiently
warm to insure a speedy separation OF The
butter. Should they be allowed to stand tOgeth-
er before churuing one halliday, the more yell
low would the butter become.
Now, l DO not profess to be anything more
or less, in the culinary cabinet, than a male
member: but during a tour 10 the New Eng
land States this summer, | accidentally, by din
Of inquisi.ivness. brought out this process
from a friend, which l afterwards prevailed on
my good mother to put to a test. The result
of this test is what causes me TO ask it's inser-
tioh 10 your paper, that those who prefer win.
ter butter for market May have the benefit Of
my observations.
II you will call at the Express O8cs, you
will there find 3 pound Of butter, made aft eI
this process, which BY its cOlOr and taste, viii
enable you to Judge of the value Of the process
Respectfully, US.
/ [REMAREs- The butter sent we have testeC
in our family, and fiud it to be a good article
IN every particular. AD.l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

WEATHER STEiP.-Mr. James Smith. of this
city Cleveland has JUS! received a patent
for a very ingenious weather strip, which may
be attached 10 outside or inside doors. This
device is SO arranged hat it is out of shit
when tie door is open, and does not change
the appearance ofthe door. A groove or hol.
low in the bottom Of the door receives the striu
when the door is open; and when the door il
closed, the strip is pushed down upon the floor
by the action Of ths door in closing. and il
pushed down 50 lightly as to eifeelually ex.
clude oil dust, snow, rain, and wind, from
passing under doors in exposed situations.
BY the use Of this ingenious device. no s:lls
are needed to inslde doors, and the floors can
be left free from those obstru clions. This
weather strip can be attached to old doors. and
will be useful ia cases where floors have set.
tied. This will prevent the necessity of put.
ting listing on the botton Of doors which is a
bad plan, because ''the wind b!oweth where
il hsteA. - Ohio Farmer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

MULLED WINr.-Boil a quart Of new milk
about five minutes, with a stick of cinnamon.
nutmeg, and sugar to your liking; then take it
off the fire, and let il stand to COOL beat the
yolk Of six eggs very well, and mix hem with
a small quantity of cold cream, then mix them
with the milk, and pour them backwards and
forwards, the Ssms as you would mulled ale.
send ! to table with a plate of biscuits
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

CURED CHEESE Cause.-The half a pint o.
good curds, and beat them viii four eggs
three spoonfuls of rich cream, half a nutmeg
grated, and one spoonful OF rose. or orange
water: add a quarter Of a pound of sugar, and
half q pound Of cuTrents-well washed and
dried before the fire. Mix the ingredients
well together, and bake the cakes in pattyEpans
with good crust under them.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
PlHStering

The undersigned would respectfully inform the pub.
ic that he is still engaged in the above business, and il
prepared to execute work to the fancy of ANY. Plain
and ornamental plastering done TO order on tho short.
est possible notice. My long experience in the bust.
ness, and my success as a mechanic, enables me to as.
sure the public that all work will be executed TO entire
satisfaction. All orders will be attended to PROMPTLY.
ADDRESS the undersigned, at Carrollton, Carroll county,
Ohio. WIN g. RUNION. ;
June 10, ls56.-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

A GgAE Editor The editor OF Western
paper. ha,irg lent bic exc 20 one Of his sub
serittrs. tbe bogo~tr unfortunately broke of
the bsrdle, . retvfping il. the man said
'You can easily get it fixed" YES" repli-:
.sddhe <ditof. ..hat tha' viii cost At least a
.ah&9~ofA dollar" Well" nioined the
borrower, eify you aA't raher small for an edi-
!!ol, Hstt's ihe, qeeftev, bpi I'll thank you to
stop NJ paYss . oset.
To Mass 4 sHonr wIsrER:--G;ve a nOts
AgaAss IL The spring. J
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

INDIAN BAKED PUDDING Always good
Oae quart Of milk, four eggs Eve IarTe tea
spoonfnls of Indian meal, nutmeg and sugar
to your taste. Boil the milk ard scald the In
dian meal init then let it cool before 20, add
the eggs; be three quarters Of an hour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

RYE AND IEBfAN JoHNNY CAKEs.-Two Guns
OF rye, two cups Of Indian meal, a small tea
spoonful Of s,leratus. a little salt. sufficient sour
milk to make a stiff batter. Bake 10 cakes on
a griddls; split opeQ and butter them; send to
table hot,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
DIR, P. W, LEE
& SURGEON,

E0RNERLY OF SALEM, OHIO; AND FOR TuE
Il past year pIacticed in connection with DR.. ]. s
Hunter, has removed his Office and residence 10 the
dwelling house formerly occupied by Capt. Geo. f..
Kennedy, near the Court House. conner OF Lisbon and
Canal streets, where be will hereafter be Iound at all
times on hands to promptly attend to all calls that re
quire bis professional services. Flattered by past sue.
cess, he hopes by prompt attention to melit a con-
tinuance of public patronage.
DR.. Lee claims to be entirely modern in the trcaat-
ment Of disease whether OF surgical or other charac
ter. He has also paid ~ ecial attention TO the new.
treatment Of hung and throat affections, viz: by Mod.
tea' Inhalation" Patients suffering from my form OF
those affections, whether of acute or chronic eharac~
ter, are especially invited to call at his Office. where he
will be happy tc render all information with regard to
The disease, method oil treatment, &C., free Of charge.
Diseases of women and children receive prompt at
tentiOn.
Carrollton. o., Sept. lG, 1856 If
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
GOLDEN FARMER,

10 "a
GOLDEN FARMER,
This stove for both cooking and and Baking purposesis
acknowledged TO have NO EQUAL by all who have ever
used it. 1t is very neat in design and having the most
spacious oven Of any pattern OF stove made with the
draft arranged in such a manner az to Away secure G.
ven and speedy Baking. Itlas proved itself periectin
every respect, and has given satisfaction in every. in.
stance, 1t is needless to multiply words, the stove be.
ing in general use in Carroll and adjoining counties.
its gooi qualities are well known. Call and examine
for yourselves.
lie also keeps on hand stoves of Pittsburgh and Ak.
ron manufacture, among which are the
LIVE OAK, AND ENTERPRISE
which for their good qualities are not exeelled by any
aud which stand A No. !. among all Western made
stoves. Those who desire to purchase will do well to
call with the subscriber, as the exceeding low prices at
which he is~seling The best article of stove places them
within the reach ofevery one.
lie continues to manufacture and keeps constantly on
hand a large assortment of Tin, Copper, & Sheet hon
Ware. Comprising everything, from a Tin cup, to q
Copper kettle. and all Of which is n auufactured in the
most substantial and woIkmanlke manner-of the very
best materials, and which he will continue to sell at the
lowest prices; Wholesale and refill All orders from
Merchants promptly attended to.
Remember the place. Sign of the Big copper
Kettle" opposite the Court House, CarrolIton Ohio,
July l0,-'56-tG. THOMAS Ii, ATKINSON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12
10 School Teachers

THE E0AkD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS FOR
L Carroll county, will bold SIX MEETINGS for the ex.
anation Of School teachers during the wear 1851 ON
the following days, namely: On The third 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 10
O'Clock, forenoon.
The standing rules Of the Board regulating e1ami-
nations are the following:
/. Each applicant not personally known r.
the BOaId, must produce a certificate OF coed moral
character, OF late date. and signed by Que or more re.
spOnsible persons.
2. Each applicant must come furnished with pen,
ink and paper; and also with McGuffey's Fifth Reader.
8. 10 each applicant will be submitted a let Of
questions on Arithmetic English Grammar, and Geog
raphy, to be answered In writing.
4. No applicant will be regarded as qualified to
teach, nor entitled to a certificate, who does not cor.
rectly answer onehalf Of the questions submitted in
each branch.
5. Certificates will not be issued en- the day of ex-
animation, but they Sill be RENTED by mail or other.
wise as soon as practicable. And when an applicant
is deemed unqualified, q note stating that fact sill be
sent him.
6. Applicants coming in after the class formed
and the examination has commenced, will be expected
to wait until the next regular day of examini ion.
Z. No certificate will be granted to any p,Ison who
Is known to the Board to be habituated to lie use o
profane language, to be Incorporate or di.tonest.
8. Each applicant must furnish HAS elf with 4
stamped envelope, and him self iItus, with is
own name and address, and in such tnyt ope his r
tifcste or note will be forwarded.
by order ofthe Buard,
JanuTy !, lsbI-lV. WIN. Mccoy, Ser'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

We derive tie sogd m=a from The German
or Tsuloaic knd msa sgmOIOeioa!ly, Is 81
aHind with asadsa khssd, 10 Latin. Is maR-
n. b.: nsa Is Hose. "a Greek. nan IS Ar
lhrsPos. sbish, bsiag sEslyzsd, means > aes
that loo.s az. wadsr;ys fngsr frOm ihe Tsu-
teais. fgaus root feag, = each hence En-
gers ere tstoheN-ths les. nans hat could Re
GougE Ct EGeh batter than tas latin. which
j. Digit aud means a pointer, BuekWheat.
ron ths 6erz41. BaohusitEen; literally Beech
WhsAt. because il rsssmblss in form The Beech
nut In passing through The Saxon, ( ia sub
Eduted Tor the German b; and wheat for welt
sen, AMI eorsss TO rs BuekWhsat. The letters
and type, II the GeTnsu language, is Buch
Slsbe, literally. Beech Stems. Bceh 5 Beech.
To gst,he German SQUAD Of 90 was adopted
BY eur SaxOa ancestors. AID using the K for
German ne have the English word book. We
get the vord GlsN from the German: the same
word 10 Lalln, a.ssus ice, and We get ice from
the German sord Els. Ey is the German
word fsF Egg. from which probably comes eye
egg in SaxOa, lrom It's resemblace 10 an egg,
and The WOri eyre, which means r Hawks
nest, or Eagles meet. Instead Of Good, Good,
der, Coolest, ws have Good Better, Best, de-.
rived ffom the German; and j, il = curious fact
that the Persian language has our Tosl of Bet
isE' IN The word Beh. The cords Father
Mother, Sister, Brother, can DO traced through
any language spoken in Europe, Greek, ant
Latin, and Ssn5erit. with a slight difference il
orthography. There ME many other facsi
which s. to prove that sne Caucasian racer
sprung from cue tribe, with one language
Another curious fact is, that The English Ian
guage 10 made up OF words taken from all tn,
languages spoken BY the Caucasian races
And another, that the language OF the Unite,
States Is English. and The nation made up Of a
nations. The march Of Empire has been West
ward, until The United States Of America 8
the Pacific ocean makes tbe terminus of tn
circuit. We started a unit 10 race and Ian
guage. from Northern India, peopled all Eu
rope as well az parts Of Asia and Africa, an,
now We come together 10 the United States
and in ons nE.ion aud one prevailing language
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-12

SANDERS,
HORSE RAKE.

NNFNWNNW WWWN % NUIAN
THIS Rake i intended for raking hay and cleaning
Il wheat fields. Il will work well on rough stony
grounds the teeth being the common metallic spring
steel. Its operation istha most simple and easy Of any
Horse Rake In use. The operator rides and operates
the Rake Eith hisieet. the teeth being attached TO the
a~xletFee, Ehieh Is the head Of the Rake, with hinges on
the 'front.' side attached TO the shafts; the head yibFales
on the axes as Is required by the operator to leave the
load when necessary. The Rake Is we'll 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 Pateniee, and offer said Rake to the armerso Of Lit
tie Carroll at reasonable terms.
A model Of the Rake can be seen at fe American
House,
CarrOltOn, Ohio. w0ODBORNE L ROUDEBUsH.
July I2. 1855, 81.