davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
EXEOUT0R'S SILg

On lhe sth day u Jsnatry, A. d. 1859, BE-
tween The hours Of u o'clock Il. and 1 o'eltck
7. N. on the premises IN Lee township, Car
roll county, 0hio, viii be sold to the highest
Bidder, The i0llOwing real estate a. the prop.
eriy Of James Mclaughlin deceased; to sli;
The vest half Of the southwest qua Ter oi
section thirty, (JO) oit6Enship twelyo n2,)
Of range four (l), containing eighty acres more
or less: appraised at sl44O.
Also, tweaiy seven acres of the east sde
Of the east halt Of the north west quarter
Of section twenty nine (2g) Of township twelve
tl2 Of range four a appraised At s4s6
ferns Of sale--ohe.third cash, onethird 10
IN one year, and ons-third in two years. The
deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises. FRANCIS KEAN.
Executor Of the last will and tesla
ment Of James Mclaughlin deceased.
Dec is, $50 ri lI-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
: SPEoZzZ N0T70ES.

FARM LANDS FOR SALE Is NILES FROM
Philadelphia BY RAILROAD in the State Of New
Jersey. Soil among the best for Agricultural
purposes, being a good lOam soil, with a clay
bottom, TheiEnd isa large tract, divided In.
to small farms, and hundreds from all parts Of
the country are uoW settling and buiiding. =
The crops can be seen growing. Terms from
$lb 10 $20 per acre, payable within four yeas
by instalments. 70 visit the place-LeaVe
Vine ST. Wharf at Phil1 at Y A N. by Rail.
road for HammOnton, or address r. 8 Byrons;
BY letter.. See full Advertisements in anOth-
ar column. q. lg, -rsH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

OFFICE OF THE JUDGE OF PROBATE
CarrOllton, Dec. s, 1858.
.IUHE following accounts Of Executors, Aa.
ministrators and Guardians have been fled
in this office, and are set for hearing on
Monday, the 3rd day Of January, q. D. Is59
at o'clock P. NJ. of said day, and will be
continued from day to day until all are iispo.
sed of. The filing and tendency of which Ac.
countants and heirs interested will take notice
viz:
FIRST account Of David Need executor Of Dan.
iel Need. deceased. I.
" John Holledge, guardian of the
minor heirs OF Abram Morledge,
deceased
=" Of Agnes McBain, guardian of the
minor heirs of Gilbert McBain
deceased,
Final account Of Chrles A Murray, administra,
tor of James Murray, deceased
Abel and Rachel Virgins. ad.
ministrator of Isaac Virgins de-
ceased.
f." John W. Cox, administrator
James Cox, deceased.
Henry Lott, executor Of Daniel
johnson, deceased.
-" James Ramsey guardian of the
minor heirs of John McAllister.
deceased. e.
Dec. 9, 1858. JOHN II, TRIP.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
Improve your Vision.

HE have the pleasure Of informing our Gus.
wv toners and mankind in general, that we
are the regular agent for G. Solomon Cos
Improved crystal and Double Spectacle, the
most perfect Spectacle Lens, ever introduced.
AL their glasses are ground in Concave Con.
vex form, which is In accordance with the
philosophy Of nature; their perfect surface:
purity and transparency of material and exact
spherical figure, form the most perfect specla-
Gle Lens in use.
P.s. We are also prepared to Gil old frames
with the Periscopic or Double Convex glasses,
at G A. B0EGELS Drug House.
LIQUORS FOB MEDICAL USES
French Brandy pure, Peach, do, Apple do,
Raspberry do, 0ld Rye Whisky, Nonongahala
do, Irish do, Port Wine, Rhine do, 0atawba do,
Malaga do, Holland Gin, Jamaca Rum, call At
the Drug Store Of
c. A. BOEGEL.
Oct. IA, 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
ATTACHAEYT NOTICE

WIN. DWIHty pm, 7 -"
vs.. Before Daniel Clark.
Henry Peterson, def. Justice of the Peace Of
Fox tp, Carroll Co., Ohio: On the 9th day of
November A. D, 1858, said Justice issued an
order Of attachment in the above action for
the sum Of eleven dollars and twenty seven
cents. WN SHINEY
Fox tp., Dec. s, '6s-3w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
Appointments for DeCem Der
DIR. l.. v. PIERCE

- = A4ANNA
nAR be consulted as follows FREE OF CHARGE
y remaining hut ONE DAY at each place:
youngstown, Union house, Tuesday, Dec. II
Warren, Franklin ihOuse Wednes-
day, l5
Garfield, BOstwick House, Thursday, l6
Salem, Ferquhar House. Friday, I" II
Columblana, Sturgeon House, Satur-
day. "a
New Lisbon, Watson House, Tues.
day, C 81
Hanover, Ickes House, Wednesday %
Carrollton, Patton House, Tuesday a3
Minerva Yinghng house, Friday, "a
Persons suffering from sudden stt.cts %
disease, or from chronic complaints Of LONG
standing, will find it to their advantage o to
to Ike notice Of th he above appointments as no
charge is make for counsel. Mid medicines.
with proper advice in respest to habits. diet
and exercise, effect far more cures than The
poisonous drugs which corode the svstem
waste the viral powers, and udenrmine tbe
constitution.
DR.. Pierce having had much experience in
the treatment of Consumption both Of tho
second and third stages, iatters himself that,
under his treatment it is not an jncnrabIe Dis
ease. Hts unequaled success thus far. nroves
all that he asserts. Having devoted much Of
his time and study to the treatment of this
death dealing adversary, he feels assured, that
under his prescription it must yield, as Il has
done in numerous instances heretofore.
lie is also very successful in the treatment
Oi cancers ana Fem ale Weakness, and has
gwen lite and, health to many afflicted with
he above diseases. "''-
MARX THE TINE! and remember that he NAV
Os consulted free of charge, in diseases of ali
ilnds, which he is prepared to treat with
kill. WIN
Nov. l0,--td.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
PERMANENT OFFICB.

Complying with the urgent request Of hun
dreds Of their patients.
DRs. @. NJ. FITcR & J. w. SYKES,
Have concluded to remain pernlanentlY ia
Pittsburgh. and may be consulted at their Of
Zee. No. l9l Penn Street, opposite tho ST.
CLAIR HOTEL, daily, except Sundays, for
0ONsUnPTIoE, AsTHMA, BHONuHT1s and ali other
Chronic Complaints complicated with or eaus.
Ing Pulmonary Disease, including Catarrh,
Heart Disease, Affections Of the Liver, Dys-
pepsia, Gastritis, Female Go mplaints, etc. E (
DRS. FITCH h SYKES would state that
their treatment Of Consumption Is based upon
the lAct that the disease exists in the blood
and system at large. bota before, and during
its development In the lungs, and they there
fore employ Mechanical, Hygienic and Medical
remedies to purify the blood and strengthen
the system. With these, they use Medical In.
halatiOns, which they value highly, but only
as Palliatives, (having no curative effect wheu
used alone) 5nd lnvalids are earnestly caut-
toned against wasting the precious time Of
ytability on any treatment based upon the
plausible, but false idea that the seat of.ths
aisease eau be reached IN direct manner BY
Initiation for as before stated, the seat of the
disease is in the blood and its effects only in
the lungs. q 81 t254eti ST. s..
tB-No charge for consultation. ~ ri
a ist Of questions win bs sent to those wish
g to consult US by letter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
Improved Cooking Stoves

ID. .: Y. BAIRD, Of salinesville, Golumbiana
.0Sn'y, !" would call the attention of the public
70 one OF the greatest improvements ever in.
troduced IN cooking stoves--the burning of the
gas and smoke arising from the coal. bT which
means hlty per cent. of fuel Is saved ana a
greater amount Of heat thrown to the bottom
OF the oven. Those wanting such stoves I,S',, can
Dc accommodated by calling at my establish.
ment. -
also keep on hand large assortment Of va.
Ilous kinds of stoves, CRATES, all kinds of boil.
'OS ware, tinware, &C., which wi ! sell cheap.
salneville, Col. CO., Odds J.0. BAIRD.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

BURLINGTON, Iowa.
With full STAFF Of experienced teachers.
all trained for business BY tie principal stu,
dents VIII Ind, by proper inquiry, that by
graduating in this 1nstitatson, or any Of he
inc branches, they will obtain the following
important advantages over those Of any otheP
Commercial School in the country:
lst. It's reputation follows its students
through life.
I'd. The student IS instructed in bo III for
eign and domestic businass.
Sd His training includes matters Of practice
wholly unknown to common teachers1 tba,
greatly diminish his chances ci failure ia busi
ness.
4th. Changing Single into Double Entry
without new Books.
9TH. A new method Of proving Ks
found in Dufs Bookkeeping only.
9th, The six c0lumned Journal.
fth, Dufs self proving Bill Books.
6th. Duff's new form Of Bank Check Book.
Sth. paff's rule for winding up dissolved
partnerships.
10th 10th. buf'' Rules for adjusting dsrangsd
Ilth. Duhp's Rules for computing interest
18th. Practice in making out Merchants in
vaices'
18th. Specifications for constructing ac-
counts Of sales.
l4th. Steamers re-shippingg freight and
passengers.
18th. Settlements between owners.
10Th. settlements between owners after loss
Of the vessel.
18th. sale of one owners share to another.
18th. steamers single Entry changed to
Double Entry Books.
10th. Exercise in adjusting steamers de-
ranged Books.
goth. On graduating each student is pre-
sented with an elegant bound copy Of Dun
cans Business and ornamental Penmanship
the most valuable work on the science now
publifhed,
tS Fifteen first premiums silver Medals, |
and Diplo mas for DuG's Book-keepn pibit.
Duncan's penmanship, since 1856 are exh
ed in our Office.
No engravings are ever sent to correspond
ents as Penmanship.
Call and see Mr.. Duncan perform with
pen.
Oct 20th 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
Ohio State and Union Law College

THIS Institution has been removed TO C1eve-
land, Ohio. Degrees are legally confer
red, and Students upon Graduating may be
admitted to practice. For Circulars address
ct Cleveland, N, A. KING,
Jan. z, ls5S.-ly. Secretary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
LEGAL N1T10E.

Alfred Wintrode whose residence Is un-
known will take notice that Ieaac Younpker
OF the county Of Carroll and State of Ohio, did
on the 9th day of December, A, D. 1865
ME bis petition in the Court of Common Pleas
%lthin, and for the county of Carroll, and
State Of Ohio.against the said Alfred Wintrode
defendant, setting forth that said Isaac Youn~
ker paid as the surety of the said Alfred JVin.
trode divers sums of money amounting 10
Sz75,54 for which sum together with inter
est on s67 Al from the 4th day of August. A
y 1885, and interest on s79, is from the Goth
OF March A. d. 1855, and interest on sI34 90
nom the lst day of April A. D. 1858, plaia-
TN prays judgment, and the said Alfred Win
Iroae is notified that be is required to appea ar
and answer said petition or before the
third Saturday after the 10Th day of Janu.
arS 1883. ISAAC YoUNGKER.
Dec. is, 1s5s-6w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

vs., Before Daniel C1srk
Henry Peterson dcft Justice cf the Peace ace, Of Of
So.L So1 199wns9ip' Carroll county, 0hio; On the
sstn aay OF November A. D. 1858, said Justice
lssoed an order Of attachment in the above
aetion Tor the sum Of ten dollars and seventy.
six cents, SILAS P0TTS
Fox tp., Dec. 8, '55-3w
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
G. BAksER. a q. l. ETgHII ,
BAXTER &sTERLlNG's
Drugs Wall Paper depot
Do IN a' faae" H0sise,

kfAAAAAAAHkAF INV
WHERR may Be lound large and eou.
Upiele siock of Dogs, Medicinea, Per.u.
ney, Paials, Oh, Varuishez. Bswhes. Dye
SUNS, W maes Glsss, van Papef, Botders,
Burning fluid, Riuid Lamps Fahnestocks :
hise cad and paints and oils of an des,rip.
tons, We also have most Of he proprietor
Patent hedicines, uoE before De public.
IL = tie iaie-il0h Of the undersigned %
keep russ artielcs, and Nill ell den Is los
as they can BE- sold. fiattsred by past sue.
esss, aRd the patronage Of Physicians aHd our
0lief hnmero0s ifie.ids, ue shsll b g.rics az
ieution % or business, and seliing l0s, hope
70 merit q continuance Of the same. For any.
thing you reed IN our line, call with us. We
are saiisfed tbat We ean eel a. low Il not
lover than the sane can be sold IN his vicin.
y. BAXTER 4 STERLING.
n. M.B.-Phy-icians prescriptions carefully a..
led a al hours night or day. B.kS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
A. j. THOMAS,
Assist. TEAoHER.
ADVISORV INA n

ReU. Wm. Eaton, Hon. E. r. Eckley,
{" r. M Smith, j. Weydad, Esq,
DR.. G. n. BOegel, &, Mcclure, Esq
In. D. II. Arter, A'. James Huston
G. w BarlOsO, Esq. DR.. SGmT. Stockton
Mr.. Thos. Lyons, Mr. j. p. Cummings
P.S. The Harlem Springs Academy has
been discontinued. WIN. Mccoy.
Sep 22.-4t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
CarrOHtOn Academy!

The first session Of the OARROLLTON
ACADEMY will commence on tuesday, the
th of October, A. D 1858, and continue
twenty weeks.
Commodious Recitation rooE:s have been
secured in the 'STIDGER b. DING.n
TEKMS OF TUITION,
Reading, Penmanship, arithmetic, Mental
and Written, Geography, English Gram
mar, and Analysis of Sentences $500
Alge bra, GeOmetay, Trigonometry,
Surveying Physiology Natural Phi
losophy, Chemistry, Intellectual Phi
losOphy, and Elements of the Latin
AND Greek Languages, :. $1,000.
Lessons in VO,al MuF sic given at moderate
fee.
The charge for Tuition payable, one half al
the middle of the term, the remainder at the
close. No deduction for abseace except in
case of sickness.
Coed Boarding and RoOmS.
can be procured cheap-price varying accord,
ing to locality and cost of provisions.
The object of this Academy is the attain.
ment Of an Elevated Standard Of education for
young
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
And those wishing to acquire good English
Education, or who wish to complete their
Preparatory Studies with view Of entering
College, can have as good faculties here as else,
where.
0ALLTY &c. sc,
Carrollton has site as healthy as any other
Town in Ohio, and its Inhabitants are hospi-
table and social. 1t contains five Protestant
Churches, TO Wit:-Methodist Episcopal. Pres. |
byterian, Lutheran, German Reformed, and
United Presbyterian. Due attention should
be given to Social and Moral culture, as well
as the Intellectual training of the Student.
ATTEND EARLY
1t important that those wishing to attend
during the session be in attendance at the
opening,
For further information address the Princi. |
pal at CarrOllton, or at Harlem Springs.
WM. MCCOY.
PRINCIPAL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

"He that in the world would rise,
Must read the news and advertised"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

BY s. NJ. CBAISE, Attorney.
Deet mbcr lst. ISlS.-6w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

QUY your mac ine oil-.t 80 cts. per gallon
Lot BIAS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18

PErERsoN's COUNTERFEIT DErEcToA and BANK Nofs LIST is corrected by Drexel & Co.,, the well known Bankers and Brokers, and is the best Detector of Counterfeit or Altered Notes, published in this country. The November number fully describes Eghty Sir New C0untfets, and contains fac smile engraving of bogus Bank Note that is being altered to various Banks all the country, and which Is being put into extensive circulation. It also con tans several pages of other valuable information of everything appertaining to Bank Notes. We have no hesitation in pronouncing it the most complete, reliable and best publication of the kind in the n ted States. It should be in the hands of every store keeper in the whole country, and we would advise all such to send One Dollar in letter, for years subscription, to the publishers and thus subscribe for it at once It is published by T B. Peterson & Brothers, Mo- 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18

A MUCH LAMENrED DEATH-All that makes admirable womanly preemnence, Mrs. Mary E. Mcneil (wfe of John J. Mcneil of Newburg, and daughter of the Hon. N. B. Smith, of Woodbury Conn.,) was singular'y distinguished. From her n.aily natural gifts and her admirable use of them, her recent death, (Oct. 22) has left very unusual void ilathe couaDuuity where sue resided. X more beloved person, by kindred and immediate frlends, probably never existed. h her beau- ti:ul home on the Hudson, she was q rare model Of lovely tenderness and goodness. But sEe is loss scarce less to society at large than to hs T own circle and. family With her own mental endowments and her most winning personal loveliness, she had breadth of human chari- ty and christian lberality, of which the whole comnunity felt the influence. From this in- born and undenable superiority, this instinc- tive nobleness and truthfu!ness, she became the leader in all the good works of the neigh bOrhood. She was their ackno~ iedged first and best woman, in active charities as well as in graces of mind and person-in the furthe- lance of liberal public objects as we'll as in tine refinemcnts of home and the hospitalics of the drawing-room. To all classes, Mrs. Monelps death is loss that will be thought truly irreparable : while, for the relatives aud mere intimate friends whom she has left, it will be long before she can be mentioned without q tear at the heart-Home JUumaI
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18

THE SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE OF THE REV. JOHN PIERREpoNT-Hw CORRESPONDENCE WITH SrRus.- The Spiritual Telegraph of last week says:
 Rev. John Pierrepont has been re-engaged for three Sundays, to speak for the Spiritualists at Dodwcrth's Academy. Last Sunday he re lated some of his personal experience, which was very interesting. One case was briefly as1 follows: On the 27th of August, 1857, MT. Pierrepont addressed letter to Dr. Charming, ill the Spirlt-world, stating that he had, through S. veral mediums, been requested by what pur- ported to be his spirit, to make himself ac quainted with the facts and philosophy Of spir i;ualism, aud that, if it was true, he wished Dr. CI aiming to so inform him, and give him such other information as lie might perceive that he needed. Tine letter was rut ill an en- ve.ol.e pasted, ard sealed with his seal, and Tt to J. V. Mansfield for answer, without his opening it. No person knew that he had writ ten such letter, and he waited soue two weeks for reply, and received none. His granddaughter, who Was medium. called on him. aud Mr. Pierrepolt asked if the spirit Of Dr. Charming was present? The answer Was written les" Mir. Pierrcpont asked him :: Are you aware that 1 have written you let teri" Answer: Yes, and have been try ing to get the control of Mr Mansfield, so as to reply to it through him." A few days after this he received a lengthy and specific answer from MT. Mansfield, which he read, and which contained several extracts from his letter, and the replies were such as to show concIusively that the writer knew uot oily tie contents Of the letter, but several otner private matters not mentioned in the letter. MT. Pierrepoht exhibited his letter sent to Dr Charming, care of Mir. Mansfield with the seal and envelope unbrokrn, and it seemed to be clear case. Mr. Plerrepont was ill in New York, and Dr. Parker attended him several days, without giving relief Mr. P. wrote letter to his old l physician. Dr. Gorhan, who went to the spirit world many years since, and prior to the birth of his grandchiId, to whose care she addressed the letter, she living at the time iu New Bed
 ford. Mr r. soon received an answer fro,l Dr. Gorham, recommending him what to dc, which soon relieved him but in Dr. 'Gorhanl's reply, he said, there are two Dr. Parkers in New York, one Willard, and the other Edward Parker, (wer believe these are the names he gave.) This fact Mr. Pierrepont did not at the time know he only knew Dr. Willard
 Parker, who attended him his granddaughter
 had no means of knowing either.
 Mr. P. related many other seemingly concln- sive proofs that spirits communicated. Next Sunday morning Mir. Piewepont will speak on the Odic Lights, ill which he has had large experience, and no doubt will give all interest ing lecture not ouly to Spirtualists, but to sci entistS
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18

PErERsoN's MAaAzINE-This popular Lady's Mag azne will be greatly improved for 1859. It will con tain nearly 1000 pages from 25 to 30 steel plates and about 800 wood engravings. Mrs. Ann s. ste- pehns, author of Fashion and Famine, |" and Chas Peterson author of Kate Aylesford," are it's ed- tors, and write exclusively for it Each will givea new Novelet next year and they will be assisted by all the best female writers Its Fashions al ways the latest and prettiest its steel Engravngs magnificent its Patterns the Work-Table, Household Receipts, &c., almost countless The price is but two dollars year. dollar less than magazines of its class. It is the Magazine for the times To clubs it is cheaper still, viz. three cop ies for s5, or eight for $10 with splendid premi- um to the person getting up the club Specimens sent gratis. Address Charles J. Peterson S06 Chest nut street, Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18

A SAD FArE-The Cincinnati Times says the body of match pedlar, named Henry Brant, was discovered a few days ago in the Miami Caual, at Cincinnati. The deceased was about 2S years of age, aud emigrated from Germany with his family. He aud his wife were both of highly respectable families, a!d he brought with him to this country $4S,ooO in cash He purchased an estate in the State of Kentucky, paying $l2,0O0 cash for it.
 There he resided, surrounded by all that the heart could wish, and apparently happy in his domestic relations. While residing there, a libertine woA the affections of his wife. He persuaded her to seize all her husbands ready cash, and eiope with him. She did SO. The news of tAerropement came like death to the unfortunate husbaud and his children. They did not pursue the erring one, but spent days and weeks in silent grief At last, the father proposed to the eldest son to complete the do- mess.c ruin, and cover themselves with lifelong misery The son asseut,d. T.ey prepared torches, and, in the darkness of the night, they fired the farm house, barn, and every i'm provemeut on the estate. Houses, grain, fen- ces, and every article on the farm was destroy ed. The morning sun rose On a desolated es- tate. Brant then came to Cincinnati. Hc plunged into drink, and what little property b, had was so,n sq"andered. He then took to peddliug matches aud blacking to sustain himself For several years he has lived yagabond life, aud whatever he made by peddling was expended in drink.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-18

fSeThe Hartford papers announce the death of Deacon AMOS M COLLINS, on Wednesday last at the age of 70 years. He born in Licthfeld March a0 l1sS-his excellent father, Dea William Collins then residing about two miles north westerly from this village, whence he removed with all his children ex cept Amos some thirty years ago, to Illinois At the age of 2 the deceased assisted by his brotb ers-in-law, Moses and Erastus Lyman, of Goshen. commenced business in Branford, Mass, where he remained nine years, and then removed to Hartford where he was successful merchant, having built the first store in Asylum street. where his sons con- tinue the business. He has been Mayor of the city and was faithful laborer in all the benevolent terprises of the day. His funeral was attended at the North Church on Saturday, by large audience. Dr. Bushnell, the pastor, being assisted in the exer cises by Dr. Hawes and Rev. Mr. Beadle.