davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-18
A FENCE! A FENCEUT-

" MYERS FENCE Is universally admitted to bs
the cheapest and best fence that can be erected
IL Isl straight fence, requiring but two-thifds Of he
lumber Of a common board fence. Il can skbuilt AZ
tWo-thiras tne cost ofany carbon board fence. II
1872, : y W." as fast as any board fence. Its a
~-..AVie fence, and can be moved quickly from place
to place; and can be housed in winter, If desired. IL
can be used for any purpose, ornamental and farm pur.
poses. IL is stronghold section or panel will stand
firmly by itself, and it can be adjusted to old posts when
roted of and made as firm as ever. 1t can be made
from one Kind OF lumber no posts OF post holes about
it-and it is as strong and durable as any fence e1-
tanL. The copy right, description of bulding, setting on.
&C., sent to any person, free Of postage, on receipt Of
ONE DOLLAR. Address, MYERS 4 Co, Dundee.
Yates County, N. I. ma2i-'51
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-18
T.. II.

Attorney aMd COWnSs!ior altar,
VII practice at the profession "a Carroll and the ad
joining counties. All business entrusted to him will
receive prompt attention. O~FFICE-opposite the
west door Of the court house, formerly occupied by
Van Brown. Esq, Carr0llton, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-18
A. W., MORRISON,

ATTORHEY AT Ia W,
By spsoisl arrangement, the services Of JuBsE BEL.
DES u CsntOa, can be retained, in all cases when de
sired.
OFFlcE-fn The 70 m opposite the pest froHtof the
Court House, heretofore occupied BY J. II. Trip Esq.
Feb. l5-'b6.l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-18
c o INF R GAL COLLEGE
COLUMBUS, ONO,
The Most Thorough and Practical Insti.
tuti0n In the West.

TERMS;
For FullCOurSe, including all departments Of Book
Keeping, Lectures & PenmansLiP, Invariably in
advance. sac
For full eourso In Ladies Department. ?
TNHE Propriet1rs take great pleasure in expressing
L their thanks for the gratifying and unprecedented
success which have marked the career Of their ~Institu-
ton since is establishment at the Capital, and stimu.
lates them to renewed e1erti0ns to meet in the most
efficient manner, the rapidly increasing demand for q
practical and comprehensive course Of mercantile
training. The great practical experience Of the Prin
cipal, in heavy Banking aud ommerc Houses, as
sisted BY educ atedHnd accomplished gentlemen has
enabled him to bring 70 a degree Of perfection a sys-
TEN OF counting room instruction, BY oral exercises
not attained by any other institution. Each student
by this new process, is drilled at the desk, individual
.ly, step by step, uitil he has mastered the whole
rounline Of an Accountants duties as thoroughly as
though he had served an apprenticeship in son.o ARC.
Commercial Reuse and mus all aukwardness. Gltsp.
Ing and engiegious bluDders arc, in a great meaeIus
d~isSipated
In addition to our engagement of a 0 mpished As.
~sistents, we have also seeuredhe services of some of
the most eminent lectures nOhio to lecture on com.
mercialtopies.
Our course Of Instruction is too extended to partic
ularize here, but il embraces every thing connected
with double entry book keeping, with free and full
discussion Of its Scientific Piinciples-Lectures upon
NomiueICidl nistOI1, anu HlnNOIy OF Eminent Com.
mercial Men, mme Geography, CONNER ia
Products, Commercial Calculations, Political Economy
Mercantile, Law, Ethics of Trade, Partnership, &c. =
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT
Is now open for the reception Of Ladies, Nc i~nstitu.
ton in the Urion imparts a more thorC1gL or interest.
ing course in this Department.
In conclusion, we would add, that we shall put forth
OR best efforts to merit in a still mOle eminent degree,
the fattering reception with which our enterprise has
met, and pledge ourselves to impair a more thorough,
practical course Of Mercantile Instruction than can be
formed at any other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many accommodations, We give the fc
lowing
1--WE, the undersigned, take pleasure in testify ing
that We are personally acquainted with Mr.. Changers
ability as an Accountant, and teacher Of Book keep
ing. which is of the highest order. lie has had great
experience as an Accountant; ip heavy Commercial and
Banking Houses, which gives him superior faculties in
~imparting a practical knowledge of Book keeping, md
a thorough Commercial Education.
/. J. ALLEN, L. L. d..
President of Farmersi Co1 ooa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-06-18

Attorney and CoUhstlor Of Lap,
Will PSuAPFLY ArrENB To Alt aUslSEss ENTRUSTED
10 hrs care ia carroll and adj lining Counties. Special
attention given to Collections, also, TO Ajministat ire
anu Guardians business.
CarroltOn. Carroll County, Ohio.
April 23-ls57-iL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-19
BE KIEd to our Horses.

have in the course Of my life seen a
good many horses, some, too, that were
called ugly borses. Now, II is my opln
ion that there is no use OF ownin. what
might be called an ugly horse Use the
whip and spur less and in their place
put kindness. Three grains of kindness
are worth all the Whips md spurs in the
world in breaking a colt There are a
great many horses injured for want OF
klnfneSs. This lam sure no one will
pretend to deny. For instance, man
has colt to break. The colt has never
been handled--Ihe man with several
Others TO help him, drives the 1oit INTO
the stable. He then forces bit info h :
mouth, and II there is one among them
that dares. he jumps upon his hack well
armed with stout whip, and very often
spur; these be does not forget to use.
He clings to tie colts back as long as
he is able. out is finally thrown off He
tries again and again, until, completely
exhausted, The colt is obliged to yield.
that is for the time being. Is this the
way to break colts? No, to be sure it is
not. The solasn rule VIII apply as well
here as any where. So be kind - your,
horses my gentle friends Ohio Cult:
RAZOR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-19
0Dbcking Scenes-British ON .ers Shooting
their own Wives and 4 i.iIdFen.


The fJll,w W Dg is from an officer:
JUBBCLPoRE, Aug. We were fond
ly hoping that all mutinies were at an
end, but the last four days has brought
Us intelligence of the mutiny of six iegil
ments. At Segowlie the 18th Irregular
Cavalry mutinied. They shot their
commanding officer. his wife and child,
and b.,rnt alive Their doctor, with his
wife and child. in their own bungalow
At Futtyghur the wife and child of Mr.
Tucker, being about to fall into the hands
ofanother rebelllous set. she called to her
husband 10 shoot ner at unce. He did
SO, his child also, and then himself a
Major Robertson has also shot his vile
and children and himself, under similar
circumstances. This is a new and mel
ancholy feature in the tragedies All
thus having occurred within the last few
days makes US the more anxious about
he ng lett here unprotected. The officers
of the SD naturally uphold their own
regiment, hut a. now there are scarcely
ten regiments remaining of the Bengal
Army, it is very proba' lie that the SD
will 90 sooner or later 1t is most in
scrutable. A regiment appears staunch
up to the hour 1t mutinleS, every thing
going on as u>ual up to the very hour of
the outbreak.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-19
ADAMS HOUSE,

EAST SIDE ELM, BETWEEN fiRsT AND SECOND SIS
HEN R so N, KY.-
JAMES G. ADAMS. ..PRorRIEroy. <Tr7A
- The Lpu.sviiic and Shaxneerosu Stage 10.
Offices sept at tie above House isIael..l IL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-19

How PANIcS ARE SOMETIMES Pro
DUCED- As an illustration of what
slight causes are often panic producers,
we COPY from limbs Cu1sosi les Of Hi. :
tory, an account ota panic in England
in the year 1892:
In Nav, 1882, ''run upon the Bank
of England" was produced 10y the walls
London beng Ilacirded with the en-
hattie words, ito stop the Duke, go for
gold," advice which was followed as soon
as given to a psotligious extent. The
Duke of Wellingtt n was then very un
popular; and on Monday, the 18th of May
it being currently believed that the
Duke hal formed Cabinet the panic
became universal, and the run upon the
Bank OF England for coin was so inces
SAINT, that in few hours upwards of half
"a million was carried off alr Double
day, in his life of Sir Robert Feel
states it to be well known that the above
placards were the device of iour gentle.
men, two OF whom were elected mem
bers of the Reformed Parliament. Each
put dowh f2o, aud the sum thus clnhbed
was expended in printing thousands OF
those terrible missiyes, which were Ell
gerly circulated, and were specify seen
upon every wall in London. The effect
is hardly to be described. 1t was elec-
trsc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-19

p O. A Wisconsin correspondent Of
the Rochester Union states that in go
ing from Prairie du Chen to II Crosse
a few days ago singular scene was pre-
sented on the steamboat, At one end
OF the long saloon clergyman was
preaching to a small crowd gathered
around him; in the middle gambling was
IN busy progress; and 1T the other extreni
ty OF he saloon there was music ald
dancing!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-19
PKlNrED,ASD PUBLISHED BIZ
L. " CARLILE.
Corner of Main and Water Streets.
TERMS OF susisCapTioN.

- Tue privilege Of yearly advertisers Is limited to
Ii.esr Tne tiate business, ia their own name; and
all aiversesnents for the beneat of ntler persons Is
veil legal ADVERTISEMENTS aud adyertts ents 81 ac
ton sales, and tveFtsemeut With the name os otner
Isons, sent in ny them, must be paid 10 at the usual
rates
- No report, resolutions OF prqcseding OF any cor
por-iou, society, association OK Puti meeting ana no
-,nmuacatOn designed To call attention To allN mat
r of limited individual interest can he insete un-
~ raid for advertisement
~ No advertisement can be insertn gi.it'utousiy
o. cs-itbe or other societies. public institutions or
,OmYtnfss. =, -, A..
e-fftrirts f1r ve4rlv Advertising VIII not'ie dis-
fir-s untsss an orier u that effect i lit az the
tee md when fiscantiuurt IN less than ear, The
ic. Of the whole yeu will - ciiircct -.
Iag,I hereafter, win ie published
.tbe eSpense Of the at-rneys ordering, and not deay
HE for the legal proceedings, but ccecsaoe AZ our
usual time. -, -, .-.,,.i.,,, ,,,ver.;se
pents are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-19
pUyI,IlMENr 5F TnE REBELS.

heDeuion liiat are new. -.r--4. -,....
,.g PUNISHMENT OF TnE REBELs.
Gen. Neil sal ; IN a letter wr;t5ei
rom Cav hpore, Aug. ts':
' Whenever ieuel i caught, he :
immediately trle..,J ,Jiahd unieSs Be cah
prove u lieleuee, he, as iulledlalcl, sef-
teneed 10 be llalged; Int the chiei rel'e,s
or rinsieadera | make CLEAN up a por.
ton Oh the pool Of blood, still TWO Inche,
de9p, in the ,hcd where the fearful mi;i
der and mutisatIotl oi women anu cAii
dien took place 10 ,teuch5 blood ~
mOst .adLClen, 20 tie high caste natnes;
they think that by dong 50 They doou,
Their souls 10 perultivn. Let tilem thlnh
~. My object Is To infllct a ieariu
punishment lor revolving cowar,iiy,
tai barous, deed, and 10 stnke terror in-
To these rebe.s. he first | caught was
IA subahdar, or native officer, high caste
Brdhnin, who tried u resIs; my order 10
clcin up me very blood he had helped TO
she'; but | made the provost n. a shll do
his duly. aud lew lashes 500. made the
inisci cant accompli>h his task. When
done. he was immediately taken out an
hanged. No one who has witnessed the
scene oi murder, mutilatlon, and mas
sacie Can ever listen TO the word meIcf,
as applied TO these fiends = he well OF
mutl!ated bodleS-alas! containing up
Yards OF 200 womeI and children, have
had decently covered in, and built up a,
one large grave l am in the entrenched
cainp-a most miserable position"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-19
alsai.e &ia.lo 9sGaaa. p
The AtbsliTsbin MGla.

We tind in the foreign papers receives
by the Nlagaig Few incidents OF tbs
RebellIon that are new:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-19
RAiLRO DS.
r AL r o a D.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

III 8 81. -'a
NNan after THURSDAY, July 2d, 1857, ard until
further notice, the Mail Passenger train will leave
Evansville O'Clock and % minutes, A. Nincen-
Connecting with trains for indianapolis, Cincinnat
for Central Illinois, Chicago and the North West
Passengers dine at Tere iauts-Baggage checked to
Indianapolis.
ter the arrival of trains from the East and Vest; Vim
cennes at $50 +. u. anl arrive mt 80 p. NJ,
Passsrgers br tlis ira n arrive at Gncinnau az l2f
same evening, Cleveland at s:00 morning instead
ef 2:Hn p. VI. as hy former arrangement
A MIxE6 TfAIS has heea placed IN the rfrtd ne
tween Vincennes and Evansville; leaving Nlncennes
at $40 N-and arriving NJ Evansville ut lO:iO M
Returning leaves Evansville at nPM, and arrives AZ
gincernes AT G:l5 pm, cnunecting with the %. NJ
Road for Cincinnati ard ST. Louis
IYsERVE,
Passengers arriving ly this train have over hours
i'm Evansville fsr BTsfSESs or PLEASURE. -
Freight Trains North Of NIccnues, will run as NTH
to-Leavinr Tre IIadte for the South at NJ; return
ing arrive # Terre Tialte AZ a:25 = NJ.
For ay information or through tickets apply at the
Companv Transportation office, head of Locust street
Evansville.
- Cars run nv indianapolis Tines minutes fas-
ter than Evansville time.
Superintendent
~ vincernes Gazette. Princeton Claficn sullivan
Democrat, Mt Carmel Register and Mt. Vernon Advo-
cate take out former advertisement and copy. myl9u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-19
EACH SATURDAY IN OCTOBER
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY

J,i95 Prizes amounting to .......... $500, 900
M-nl. Ticl ~. s,a: ualves q: A,,ar,. rs s2L
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
Kentucky and Tennessee
Are SO terribly democratic, that it is rather
painful than otherwise TO give details.

ROBBINS, NoRRIs & TAYLoR.-The at
sntiOn Of our friends who may visit St.
Louis, is called to the advertisement of this
firm, in another column. Messrs. Robbins
and Taylor formerly lived in this place,
and are we'll known as prompt and accom-.
modating business men. Mr.. N. graduated
in St. Louis, and is posted on every advan.
tase Of the city, They have just embarked
in business, and we commend them to the
favorable notice Of dealers, They are pre-
pared TO furnish printing paper, of all sizes,
and our brethren of the press would do well
to give them call.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
Location of ths. Pacific Railroad

We learn that the Directors of the Pacific
Road have made final location Of the road
as far as Pleasant Hill, in Cass county,
The route which it will take from Pleasant
Hill to Kansas City, will depend upon the
action of the citizens at Independence. If
sufficient subscription is given by that
place it will run through there; otherwise it
will seek the cheapest route to Kansas City.
1t is said that subscription of $50, 900 will
insure its location through Independence.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
New Papers.

We understand new paper, neutral in
politics, is about to be started at Miami,
Saline county; and an Anti Benton Demo-
cratic paper is about 10 be started at Arrow
Rock, in the same county. This will give
Saline three papers-thc publishers of all
of which will starve.
Geo. M. Smith has out q Prospectus for
new paper; American and Wing, TO be
published at Huntsville, Randolph county.
"Missouri Conservator, is the title
Mr.. $. is practical printers ready wri.
ter, and will get up good paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
State Senators.

JESSE MoRIN, { Dem. is elected to the
Senate from the Platte District, by small
majority over Maj. DoUeHERTY, (KN.)
THos. S. RIcHARDsoS, Dem. Is elected
without opposition, 10 succeed Minor, re-
signed, in the Lewis District.
Col. FERDINAND KENNETH, dem. is e.
lected Representative from Washington
county, to fill vacancy; WESLEY HALLrBuR.
TON, { Dem. in Sullivan county, and lay.
TON, Dem. in Perry county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
How they Shoot Men in Arkansas.

A. M. WILSON, Of Fayetteville, Ark,
thus describes in letter to the Little Rocl,
Democrat, how he was shot in his sleep:
1.-TWO of the bullets entered my RICH,
shoulder, one my left hand, and strange to
say, | was so sound asleep that did not
hear the report of the gun or pistol. had
three small sons in my room; they did no,
near the report. I supposed that in my
sleep had torn my hand against the bed
post. l walked up my sons, they lit can
die, and l discovered that my right shoulder
was covered with blood; opening my shirt,
| saw the holes oftwo balls in my shoulder.
l did not feel any pain at first, but my
shoulder felt benumbed as if l had laid on
it too long. ] have had two of the suspect
ed party bound over to court. They are
the only persons l have had any difficulty
with in the county. One OF them had
passed counterfeit money and knew l would
prosecute him next court if l got sufficient
testimony of his guilt. They picked the
mortar out from between the logs and shot
me. was in two feet of the gun or pistol. "
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
Death of the Hon. Jas. G. Dobbin,

The Hon. James G. Dobbin, Secretary Of
the Navy under President Pierce, oied at
his residence in Fayetteville, N. c., on
Monday. We are indebted to the Fayetts-
vile Observer for the following slip:
We are deeply panied to announce that
our distinguished and beloved fellow-citizen
the Hon. James G.. Dobbin, brealhed his last
at his residence in this vicinity few min
utes ago.
1t has been apparent, for some weeks
past, that his end was approaching, He
himself was not less aware of it than were
the Borrowing friends who had SO earnestly
hoped and prayed that he might be spared to
them, to his State, and to his country. He
was prepared for the awful change A life
of purity is closed by trium plant DEATH
The honest and contentious statesman, the
true friend, the upright man, has passed
from the scene of his earthly honors, to his
reward above-the swell done" Of the faith
ful servant.
Mr.. Dobbin was born in 1914, and was
in the 44th year of his age. He graduated
at the University Of North Carolina in 1892:
read law in the office Of the late Judge
Starnge; was eminently successful at the
Bar; was elected to Congress in lS4S, and
declined a reelection; was elected to the
Legislature from this county in 1848 and
1880; was Speaker of the House of Com
mons at the latter session; and fna! enter
ed the Cabinet as Secretary Of the Navy in
1853, serving through the entire admins
tration of President Pierce, which he did
much to render successful and POPULAR
His devotion to the arduous duties of that
station cost him his life. He has passed
away; but his memory will live here, in
community which both honored and loved
him and for whose prosperity his last pub.
lie letter breathed the most ardent desire.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
5000 Bushels Camel Coal.

The steamer Herald" brought cargo
OF Camel Coal, from the celebrated mines
In 'allaway county, few days since which
one of our citizens purchased, and it is be-
ing taken of his hands, by those who use
coal, in quantities TO SUIT. II has the ap-
pearance of being nm excellent article, and
it it answers as we'll as it is anticipated it
will, the people of the different towns on
the river will hereafter get their supplies
from that quarter. The company have O
rail road built from their mines to the river.
and own the Herald" and another steam
er, which are used to carry off the coal to
such points as it can be sold.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13

E5=The total export Of gold from San
Francisco for the first half Of 1857, was
22,762,5S9 dollars, showing decrease Of
472,322 dollars as compared with the first
half year of 1856. The Tonnage returns
show falling off, and the freight charges
on cargoes show the decrease of more than
million Of dollars, The gain Of popus-
ton during the past year has been only a.
bout 1900, more than one half of which was
made up of Cinnamon.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
DIR. snowden of Philadelphia.

This gentleman designs delivering Scientific
Course of Lectures, on the beautiful Mechanism
Of the Human System, and the Laws which regu-
late its healthy action, to the LADIES AND GEN
TLEMEN of Glasgow. commencing about the latter
end Of this week or the first of next Csnel bills
will announce time and place.. The Lectur es
are well illustrated by natural Manakins, (taken
fron,life) Skeletons, Drawings, and Diagrams OF
diseased and healthy organs, wet and dry AnO-
tomical preparations, Busts, Sc, &c.
CT The first three Lectures will be free.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
Death Of Geo. W. SWitzler.

The readers of the Statesman, we are
sure, will be panied TO learn that our be-
loved brother, George w. Switzler, who
during the exciting canvass of the past year
assisted us in the editorial conduct of this
paper, is no more! He died of consump-
ton in Huntsville, in the county of Ran.
dolph, at 4 o'clock P. NJ. on Saturday last,
and his remains were inferred in the family
graveyard near Franklin, Howard county,
on Monday. He was born in Howard
county-on the 9Th day of January, 1884.
At the time of his death, therefore, he was
n his twenty-fOurth year Statesman.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13
WHERE WILL THEY GET HUsBANps?-It

WHERE WILL THEY GET HUsBANps?-It
appears By the last census, that the excess
of females, over males, in the State of Mass
achusetts, is 33,056. This excess is partly
accounted for by the tendency among the
sons of the Bay State to emigrate to other
parts of the country, and by the resort of ma
tive and foreign females to the factorles.-
In Lowell alone, the excess of females over
males, is 8,0SS. One thing is certain, Mass.
achusetts cannot furnish husbands for its
manageable female population, and Low
ell, especially, we should think, would be an
excellent place for bachelors who wish TO
get mated. In fourteen cities of Massaohu.
sets, the proportion of females to every loo
males, was, in 1855, as follows: In Boston,
los; Lowell, 1853; Worcester, lO4; Charles
town, l02: Salem, 1870; Cambridge, ITO;
New Bedford, no ROxbury, Ill Law,
renee, 1T Lynn, III Springfield ll2 ;
NewburyPori, 1913; Chelsea, 10.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-08-13

G5@THE LADIES' VIsIroR, and Draining.
Room Companion, is the title of neat little
family paper, published in New York, and
edited by Mrs. LAURA j. Curtis 1t has
just entered uRandtsnird year, and is pub.
lished Monthly, at fifty cents per annum, in
advance. Our Lady friends could not in
vest a half more pro6tably, than by sub.
scribing for the "Visitor."