davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26
Administrators Sale.
William G, Ware,
administrator Oi
William Heston, deceased

William c, Ware, IN PURSUANCE OF an or
administrator Of der OF the Probate Court
William Heston, deceased, ! of Carroll county, Ohio.
vs. to me directed, | viii Of,
Nancy Davis, ct. ais. fer for sale on the premi-
ses,
On SATURDAY,, the 9la day Of March, 1857,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. N. and 4 O'Clock
P. NJ. the following described real estate, as the prop
erty of William Hesion, deceased, viz "Lot number
eight g. and tho west half of lot number nine 81 in
the town of Norristown, Carroll county, Ohio, subject
to the dover estate of Nancy Davis, widow Of said de.
eedeut. Said property is appraised at 1928 So, and
widows dover, yearly rent Of 81 So. 1t is a good sit
uation for a blacksmith or shoemaker. Terms, one
third in cash, one.third in one year, and the remainder
in two years with interest secured BY mortgage on
the premises. W. q. WARE, adm ~inistratcf
Feb. 10 IS57-td.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26

Cooley. for February has heen received, and
upon our table. The appearance Of this nun.
Der is as charming as any Of its predecessors.
Three dollars a single copy; five dollars for
Two copies.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26
Examination Of School Teachers.

At The late examination Of School Teachers.
10 this county, held on Wednesday the 18th
inst, there we're one hundred and espsa applI-
eAnts; AZ males and Ga females. or these 32
failed to receive certificates. 10 males, aud
IL females; Of the 70 sbo we're successful 81
were males, and a females.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26
PHALON's PArHIAN LOIION
Or ElnrnI REAETIENEM-

Or Floral BEAUTIFYER.
A great cosmetic for beautifying the skin and TOM
.ple1iOn, and for curing ehaPped hands, face, Hps, tan,
%sunburn, ~freckles, pimples, scalds, burns &c. A sure
and safe cure for the piles-one washing will give in.
slant relief. After shaving, ills very soothing TO the
skin. Ii keeps the hands soft and white, aud for ali
determinations Of he skin It will be found TO be a great
remedy, Price one lollar per bottle.
PHALON's HAGICHAIR DYE.
One OF the best natural dyes in the world. It's long
use has proved il TO be beyond comparison; and, being
a vegetable production, no injury can possibly be done
to the skin, II is easily applied, and you can obtain a
black or a brown which viii defy the best judges to
tell It from nature itself, Price 81 90 aud 81 so per box.
Made and sold by z. Phalon, at 1877 Broadway. cor.
nei Dey street, and SIT Broadway. ST. Nicholas Hotel
New York, and all druggists and fancy stores through.
out the United States
PhalOn'S Chemic0i HAIR Lnvigorotor.
The most complete article Of the kind ever befof,
offered 10 the public. 1t has stood the test Of tWent,
years in this country, and not one Of the many hun
ireds Of limitations have been able to compete with 4
for preserving dressing and identifying the hair, anG
keeping the head clear from d%andrufr, etc. Is Is in
e~stimable; in short it is everything the hair requires
Price SOC. and / dollar per bottle.
Dec. Is, l856.-6m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26

NSTATE NOTIOE.-NOtice is hereby given that the
IA undersigned has been appointed and duly quahned
as administrator OE the estate q henry snSwv1[, "e-
Ecessed- 9oSEfn ohhHNHN'
Feb. Ie. 1856.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26

THE MoNEY MARKEr.-The late number Of
the Cleveland BaDk-N1te Reporter, says: We
have to report an almost unprecedented strn-
gency in the money market. Every other man
you meet in the street enquiries where or how
he can make a raise. Wa do.not know as
Bank Directors are particularly pushed. but
outside of Bank cliques, il is almost impossible
TO rsise money on any security. Good depOs,
itors can get short loans provided they will
circulate the notes of the bank in Kamskatka
or at the Cape Of Good Hope !!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26

A SAD C~cNrRAsT.- Albany Evening
Journal presents this picture, "Madison's neg
lected tomb crumbles TO dus. in a tbicket {;
while sculptureL marble and funeral pageant
attest the virtues Of Bill Poole. Congress can
not spare time to save the ashes Of Washing
ton from dissertation; but it ceases Legislation
to don the trappings and suits of wo' for
Brooks. Who shall say hereafter. tina! Repub-
lies are ungrateful."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26

M~AaarED.--Feb. 9Th. by Rev. s. +. Minor
Mr.. Samuel Long, and Miss Margaret McCork
all Of this county.
Feb, 18th. BY Rev. S. F. Minor, Mr.. PhlllI
HMdin, to Miss Mary ". Lucas. all OF Caro-
co. Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26

VE- All papers giving the above three insertions,
nd forwarding a copy Of the paper to me, will receive
deed Tor a Farm,right Of 100 acres OF land in any
art Of the United SiateS where the Counties are not
p ID. s. G. TUFTS Patentee.
soFeb, l9-5T-3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26
NEVER FAILS IN DYSPEPSIA.

sALEM, N, j.. Feb. q, 1855,
DE-. O NJ JacksOn-Dear Sir-Itake & Q pleasure in
sending you these few lines, recommending TO all az.
hicted with that terrible disease, Dyspepsia, the valua.
Bile properties ofioOaInd's German bitters. For a
long time | Was sorely afflicted with that disease, and in
expectation Of obtaining some relief, used a great many
preparations highly ded for that purpose, b1,
all in vain. Being advised to try the German Bitters
| reluctantly purchased a bottle. | felt 90 much re.
lieved by tho use of that that | obtained more Of Il,
and now after taking Eve bottles, | feel and consider
myself a healthier man than have been for the last ten
years.
Yours. respectfully, ANDREW YOURSON,
See advertisement.
February l9-ls57-2 W..
t,wooDLANDis CREAM."-A Pomads for Identifying
the Hair-bighly %perfumed, superior to aay French
article imported, and for half the price. For dressing
ladies' hair it has no equsl, giving it a bright, glossy
appearance. Il causes gentlemen's hair to curl 10 the
most natural manner, 1t removes dandruh, slwayI
giving the hair the appearance OF being fresh sham poo
cd, Price only ftJ cents. None genuine unless s ign
ed, PETRIDGE & Co, N, York, proprietors Of N
Feb. 26, lS57-6no. Balm Of a thousand Flowers
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26

Love is the sun of the social and moral
world without it .hsre would be no lille, no
beauty no excellence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26
. RETIRED PHYSICIAN

whose sAnds oihle have neEriy run Out, discovered,
shhe % The FAST Indies, q certain cure i0s C0nsamp
soa' Bronchitis, COughs Colds and general deblHty-
iha remedy vas discovered by hin uhen bis Only
ehhd- daughteF-uas RiTen % 70 die. Wishing 10
90 a. much good - possible. be uni send 70 such q
~ anie'ed leiloS beings asrequest t mis- recipe, With
iah directions for making mp and successfully using e.
Ne requires each app icant 70 iBelOse him one shHiag
three cents 70 be returned as postage on the recipe.
and he remainder to be a Piled 10 the payment Of
ms advertisement. Address Dr.. II. JAMES.
Nc. 10 Grand Street, jersey City, Mes Jersey,
Jan. /. ls56.-sm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26
AGENTS WANTED
To SELL BY SUBSCRIPTIONS;
YEARS VIEW!
BY HON. THOMAS II. BENTON.

Morss's General atlas ofhe World.
Containing 20 beautiful colored Maps, drawn and en-
u graved from the latest authorities; with description
and statistics OF all nations to the year le06.
Cyclopedia of american ElOQuencs.
Containing the most important Speeches OF all the eel
u ebrated American orators, from James Otis to Dan
iel Webster. With biographical sketches and elegant
y engraved portraits.
Cyclopedia Of va and H1D'or.
Dy William L Burton, the celebrated comeiian.-
ID To be published in 20 or 20 semi monthly parts,
and sold at 25 cents each.
The Farmers Library.
q vols. 600 pages, and 500 beautiful Illustrations; Ed
j tied by Stephens, johnson, Skinner, Shaw Thaer,
and other celebrated agriculturists.
Liberal inducements off red to oanvassers for these
and other valuable publications, and agents wanted IN
every county in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Missouri
Full catalogues will be Pnt on application to
F,E FOSTER,
Journal Buildings Columbus, Ohio.
Feb. ~, l867.-Im.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26

Rr Rev. Henry s. Lasar has been appoint
ed a member Of the Board Of School Examin.
srs in room Of R,v. Jas. Golden. resigned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26
s. u, Tufts Patent Portable
sELF-sUPPORTING


The above estimate is based upon 81 per 100 feet for
lumber. There will be The zane difference, whatever
the cost Of lumber may be. In fencing 10 acres Of land
the saving made BY using The Patent Fence "a s3l % {:
fencing | mile Of Railroad, on both sides, sl66, 4d-
Farmers and Mechanics are inyiied TO call and examine
it. Il has already been examined aud app. owed by the
most i~.telligeni Farmers and Mechanics Ct the Miami
Valley.
The fence is not only the cheapest that can be made,
but il has Other and great advantages.
lst. 1t can be made in bad weather, when farm hands
a e generally idle.
End. The Fence being all above ground viii last
without repair twice as long asa post and board
Fence,
Sd. The Fence being Portable, can be changed and
moved without injury, and in a short time,
These advantage will De appreciated by every Farm
err. and all are therefore invited to call and see it
now exhibiting at the Gait house, Cincinnati Farm
rights Of leo acres will be sold for about one half of the
sum saved IN fencing lOiaeres of land.
~ Country, Township, Farm ahd Rail Road rights
for sale. All luther Information win be given By adj
dressing II. G. TUFTS,
MainevilIe, Warren County, Ohio.
Or at the GAIT HOUSE.
Corner, Sixth and Main Street, Cincinnati.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26

~ II you vant to purchase choice cigars
call at GordOn's.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26
""X ~MH"
OHIO CULTIVATOR,
FOR 1867.
Hts the Farmers and Gardeners Own Paper.
DEVOTED TO
General Agriculture, Live Stock, Gardening,

General Agriculture, Live Stock, Gardening,
Fruits, 30.
Volume XIII. for 1851 viii commence on the first
of January.
Published twice a month Ia Pages, and 3 cover
Only One Dollar a Year, No other paper Of is siEs
and quality is offered so .cheaply to Clubs, via;
Three copies for 90; six copies for q nme espiss fer
G, snd a copy extra for the getter up OF every club o. q.
PAYMENT alwaysi in advance.
Inquire at your post Office, or send fer a specimen
and prospectus. and get up . club amorg YOUR neigh
b1rs. Now is the time to look out Tor good reading foS
The winter. 8. D HARRIS, OOlgmluss g,
January 8, 1857 Editor ssd Publishes,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26
BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE.
AND
The British Quarterly Reviews!

GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBER
Cost Reduced so to rs per cent?
T.. SCOTr& Co, New York, continue t~Oipublsh the
following leading British Periodicals, viz
1.-The London Q mrtcrly, (Conservative.)
2,-The Edinburg Review, (Whig)
ST e North British Review Gree church,
4.-The w estminster Review (Liberal.)
h.-Blhckwood's Edinburgh Magazine Tory
These periodicals ably represent The three great po'
litical parties Of Great Britain-Whig, Tory and Radi-
cal but politics forms only ono feature OF their Oh arac'
Ter. As organs of the most profound writers on Sci
ence, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand,
as thew have ever stood, u lrivalled in the world Of let
tiers, being considered indispensable to the scholar and
the professional man, while to the intelligent reader Of
every ella they furnish a more correct and satisfactory
record of the current literature Of the day, throughout
the world, than can be possibly Obtained from any 9th.
err source.
The receipts of advance Sheets from the British pub.
i,hers gives additional value to these Reprints, mas.
much as they can now be placed in tina hands of sub
scribers about as soon as the original editions.
TERMS. Regular Priees.)
Per. ann.
For any one oft e four Reviews. 81 OO
For fny two Of the four Reviews O0
For any three Of the four Reviews W
For all four of the Reviews gu
For Blackwood's Magazine 3 0C
For Black and three Reviews 9 Of
For Black wood and the four Reviews 10 Gt
PAYMENTS to be made in all cases in advance. Money
current in the State where issued will be received a
par.
Tho hostage to any part of the United Srates W ] be
but Thirty four cents a year for "Blackwood, and bn
Fourteen Cents a year fur each Of the Reviews.
At the above prices the Periodicals will be furnished'
for 1887.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26

*To avoid fractions, IS may be RENTED 10 Black
wood. for which We will forward that work Tor both
years, post paid. 49,;
oaicals above named, is about $3l per annum. As We
shall never again be likely to offer such inducements
as those here presented, now Is the time to subscriber
sW- Remittances must, in all cases, be made direct
" 10 the publishers, for at these prices no commission
can be allowed TO agcnts.
/ address
LFJNARD SCOTT & GO.
No. 81 G,ld Stteet, New YJrk,
January 9, 1871:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26
SPLENDID OFFERS,

FOR 1856 AND 1857 TOGETHER.
Unlike the more ephsmeral Magazines OF the day ,
these Periodicals lose little by age. Hence a full yeA
Of the Nos, with no omissions) for l656: may be regar
ded nearly as valubls as for 1857. We promise to fur
nish the two years at the following extremely low rates
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-02-26
n. porka advertisements

=. Prom Albert c. Richardson's
Advertising and ooHesPOhdenes once, so BsoalEsy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-05
Foreign News.

New York, Aug. 81.
The Collins steamer Atlantic arrived from
Liverpool at 81 o'clock on Sunday morning
She left Liverpool at 11.3O A. NJ. on the 18th
inst.
The news by this arrival is unirnpor.
tant.
The Directors of the Atlantic Telegraphic
Company were to hold special meeting in
London, on the day the Atlantic sailed, to
consult whether the attempt should be renew
ed in October, or whether they should wait
until another summer to lay down the sub,
marine cable.
The London Star says it is estimated that
the outside loss of the 1elegraphic Cable will
sustain will be about EOS, 900. 1t it is fully
expected that at leas. one half of the sunk
en- cable will be recovered. All that is within
four hundred fathoms will be got up, but
that portion of the cable in the deep water
will probably never be recovered.
The proceedings of Parliament were unin-
teresting.
The recent storms and floods and done con-
siderable damage to the crops, &C., ia various
parts of England, but dry weather had pre-
vailed during the days preceding the Allan
tic departure, and it was reported that the
effects of the rain would be much allevia-
ted.
The London Times says merchant recent
ly deceased at Liverpool, said to have left
liabilities reaching three hundred thousand
pounds, of which one hundred thousand
pounds are through forged acceptances to
the bills of exchange from respectable mer-
chants.
The Liverpool Post intimates that Mr. Ar
rowsmth is again imposing on the Times
creduality.
The mail steamer for India would sail on
the 10Th of August, and would take out one
million two hundred and fifty Thousand
pounds sterling for governments use in that
country.
The Fete Napoleon on the 18th of August,
passed off well, although the out door ar
engagements were marred by the rainy wea-
Their.
1t is believed that France will demand of
England the eXtradition of Ledru Rollin, and
is stated that he is about to come to the Uni
ted States,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-05

WE OBSERVE that the Messrs. Mantors have
anumber of hands employed in raising the
dam connected with their Touring mill, and
extending an embankment across the low
ground north of the dam. This will give
them an additional head of several feet. The
supply of grain is still uncXhausted, and
comes daily from great distance in all direc-
tons. The Mantorvile mills are both sup
piled with the very best machinery for flour
ing. The best -four that we have had in our
house during more than two years residence
in Minnesota was ground at MantOrs mill
from wheat grown on our own grounds with
in 80rods OF the mill, so says the good wife.
The whltest, handsomest buckwheat flour
that we EVER saw was ground for us at the
lower mill.-.Mantorrius Express.
A NEW Post Office has been recently es-
tablshed in this county, about eight miles
north of MantOrville, on the mail route to
Red Wing. The name of the Office is Hector,
and the Post Master is Lawson II. Rice
IL.
PRoDUcr OF ONE GRAIN OF WHEAT.-Mr.
Coleman Garvin, farmer of this vicinity, last
week brought into our Office handful OF
wheat numbering 6S3 grains, the product OF
one grain of seed-Ib.
Our Territory for few weeks past would
seem to have been invaded by an army OF
horse thieves. Reports of stolen horses reach
us from every quarter, and as yet the rogues
seem generally to elude pursuit. Those who
own valuable horses should be on their guard
ID
New Posi- OFFICE.-A new post office has
been established in Washington county, at
Gray Clond, and Orson J. Noble appoint
ed Postmaster
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-05
A CLERGYMAN WHOSE HONESTY EoUAI.
-" the masters ring,

CLERGYMAN WHOSE HONESTY EQUALS
HIS INDUsTRy.--The Cincinnati Enquirer says
that in May last Sojourner at the Spon-
Ger House, Rev. J. b., called the landlord
aside and announced that he was "dead
broke" lie wanted the landlord to trust
him for his bill and lend him $50. Being an
entire stranger, the landlord was SO pleased
with his guests assurance, not to say impu-
dence, that he complied. The other day he
received the following rather amusing letter,
dated at Columbus
FRIEND PRATr:-Encosed please find
sixty-fve dollars, the amount of your claim
against me; and, also, many thanks for the
favor you granted The Lord, since my re-
turn has blessed me with an abundance Of
business, all of which l have disposed Of
trust to his salts faction. On the 18th inst,
baptized two hundred and twenty three
converts, all blacks but three; and the cere-
mony, performed with due deliberation, &C.
cupied only one hour and five minutes. You
will see that this was nearly four a minute
and | consider it demonstration that the
three thousand converted on the day of Pen
ticost could easily have been baptized by the
twelve Apostles, each taking two hundred
and fifty, in one hour and thirteen minutes -
Please accept the money, and believe that 1
shall pray for our future salvation.
Yours in God
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-05

THE following extract from sermon by
the celebrated Mr.. Sturgeon, of London, is
said to be the characteristic of his general
style and manner. Mr.. s. is one Of the re-
markable pulpit orators of the age:
might is the season of terror and alarm to
most men. Have you ever stood by the sea
at night and heard tht pebbles sing?
Or have you never risen from your couch,
and thrown up the window of your room,
and listened there 4? Listened towhat? ST.
lencc-save now and then murmuring sound,
which seemed sweet music them And have
you not fancied that you heard the harp of
God playing in Heaven Did you not con-
ceive that yon stars, that those eyes of God,
looking down on you, were also II ouths of
song; that every star was singing Gods glo-
ry as it shone2 We need not much poetry
in our spirit to catch the song of night, and
hear the spheres as they chant praises, which
are loud to the ear though they be silent to
the ear.
Many songs we hear our fellow-creatures
singing in the streets will not do to sing by
and by; guess they will sing different
kind of tune soon. They can sing now-a-
days any frolicking, drinking songs, but they
will not sing them when come to die; they are
not exactly the songs with which to cross
Jordan's pillows. 1t will not do to enter
Heaven singing one of those unchaste, unho-
ly sonnets. No; but the christian will not
have to leave off his song; he may keep on
singing it forever"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-05

THE Third Annual Fair of the Minnesota
Agricultural Society, though it was at first
reported would be held at some other city in
the Territory, after all will be held at Saint
Paul, on the seventh, eighth and ninth days
of October next. A committee are now en-
gagged in selecting suitable grounds to erect
the necessary buildings. The committees
arc all appointed and every provision made
for the exhibition.
We venture hope that it will be largely
attended, and after such successful farming
season as we have had every one attend it
as competitor. Let this Fair be the best
and liveliest one that has ever been held in
Minnesota, and be what they are intended
for, real benefit to the Agriculturalist and
Mechanist. Books of entry will be opened
at the house j. w. Selby, St. Paul, Septem-
Der 25th.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-05


THE DISASTER POSTPONED.-The alarm
created by the failure of the Ohio Life Insur
ance and Trust Co., and the consequent sus-
pensions in New York and elsewhere, has
pretty much ceased. 1t may as we'll termi-
nate entirely and at once. The country is
full of wealth. and everything points to COM
mercial stability and prosperity. The failure
of the Life and Trust Company was an event
of uncommon import, and in a less favorable
condition of the great commercial interests
of the country, would doubtless have been
the precursor of widespread and general
ruin. But no financial disaster can impover-
ish nation Astounding in all the fruits of a
generous soil, and all the products of human
industry. These are the basis of commerce,
and OF these we have literally plethora
The crops of the grain-producing States are
larger than ever before known in the history
of the countryside manufacturing industry
of the West at Leaf, is flourishing and remu-
nerative-the mines and forests rich, produc-
tive and stimulating, and every department
of trade active. In this condition of our ma.
tional resources, there is no such thing as
''criss,' AS between financial 'crash" and
crash from the comet, the chances rule
greatly in favor of the latter contingency
Chicago Tribune
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-05

A BLAsr.-Bllmpkins is stranger here
He came in day or two since, and conse-
quently hasn't got the hang Of things yet.
Blimpkins was visiting at the Office of friend
on Third Street, when yell of FIRE p'
was heard in the street. B. is excitable in
fact he is always electrified by such things.
B. seized his hat, and rushed into the street,
crying, "Where is it," B. was member Of
the Squirtem Hose Co., at home.] He saw
men running different ways, and confusedly
rushed into the middle of the street. Just
as he got there, mine exploded almost I'M
der his feet, and Blimpkins had considerable
trouble to avoid the shower of stones that
rained around him. He left IN short order,
disguised Hang the .fres," quoth he "a
man can't run into the street here without
getting blowed up or knocked down by a
rock" Blimpkins has been reposing ever
since, to quiet his nerves.