davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-10
The Rrandrcth Pills.

NNHE remarkable cures which have
been effected by Brandrelh's Pills,
have astonshed the whole medical
faculty, many Of whom have conceded
that they are the greatest blessing that
ever was given TO the world.
The reason these celebrated Pills have
such universally Y good effect IS because
their action harmoCizes with the human
BODY.
purge out the old Ieavon, that ye
may become a new lump is the Ian
gvoge Of Holy Writ, a figure applied
spiritually, is true, but how could /
have ANY APPLICATION unless CONCERNED
by PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE in the BODY OF
mater? The foundation upon which this
figure of scripture rests is as inmoveablC
as the laws which govern the tides, OF
that occasion the thunder of Il aven.
"Ihe Condition."
The condition upon which God hai
given health 10 mOn lsa constant care t.
keep his stomach aud bowels lrce FROM at
morbid or unhealthy denominations, INT
means to effect this must Oo those RENE
dies which cleanse the bowels aud purlI,
the blood.
Good healIhGul medicine is only spe
cies OF food; when the animals, who's
habits we have the means Of observing
arc sick, they WANDER through the fields
and nuke selections Of those herbs Whit
open their bowels and purity their lluidi
which Immediately restore their health.
When dose Of Brandrelh's Pills ar
taken, they are digcsled, aud poss to ever
part Of the system, but they leave III
bodv when hev have effected tho inlenr
ed purpose, aud heuilh aud vigor are b
them insured
MlucraI medicines nay enter The sy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-10
ggGT2&S2g9Gsu
Watch & Clock Making

THE subscriber respectfully informs
the Ladies and Gentlemen Of CarroIlton,
and tho public in general, that he has
commenced the above buslnes IN all ITS
various branches. He will repair watch.
es and clocks 10 the neatest and most
substantial manner. II considers him
self permanently located in this place, d.
rectIV opposite Gen. Sndgor's Store and
he assures the public that all who call
upon him, in his line OF business, shal
have work done promptly and Satisiactc
rlly.
FREDERICK GIMBEL.
August 10, l84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-10
all cases have found them 10 be yUry cG
J D. BOYD, MD.

all cases have found them 10 be yUry CT
lecllve.
D. BOYD, MD.
Necklenberg, Co. Va, Feb. /, 1887.
Having used DR.. Peters Pills IN my
practice for the last twelve months, | take
pleasure in giving my testimony of their
good effects in cases of Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Bilious Fevers, and other dis
eases, produced by inactivity of the liver.
They are safe and mild aperient, be-
ing the best article Of the kind have ev.
er used.
GEO. G. SCOTT, NJ. D.
Ertract from letter wr,tten By DR.. Fran
els Bogart, Of Providence, r. l. Dec.
7, 1888.
"Peiers' Pills are an excellent nperient
and calharIic medicine, (thUse effects be
ng produced by the difference of the
quantity taken) and are decidedly supe-
rior to Lees, Brandreth's, or MorriSon's
Pills"
Ertract Of a letter from DR.. Pye, ofQue.
bee, L. c. March E, 1887.
"For Bilious Fevers, Sick Headaches,
torpidity of lhe bowels, and enlargement
Of The spleen, DR.. Peters, Pills are an ex
cellent medicine"
Extract ofa Letter from DR.. Scott. of
Baltimore, Dec Fl, 1886.
al am in the daily habit of prescribing
them Peters PiIIs)-and they have in
nearly all cases, answered my purpose.
| have discarded other medicines, some
oflhem very good ones, in their favor"
Doctor PETERS wishe8 ii to be DIS
tinCily understood that he has offered re
wGrd Of one thousand dollars for Such in
formation as UiH ensure the ConuictiUn of
any person rrhO may Uealure TO counter
felt his Pills,
We have just received fresh supply
Of these truly Valudble Aati Bilious
Pills.
JACKSON j. SIN" LAIR.
Only agents for Carrolton, Carroll Co. o
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-10
Exc. UIORS, NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all those
Indebted to the estate of John Burrier,
late Of Carroll county, Ohio, deceased,
to make immediate payment TO the un.
dersigned Executors, and all those hav.
ing claims against said estate are re-
quested to present them, properly au-
thenrica,ed for settlement, within one
year from this date.
DANIEL 'BURRIER,
ELIZABETH BURRlER,
Executors Of John Burrier, decd.
October 30, l84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-10
CHAIR 4 CABINET FACTORY
NEW GOODS.

EUST RECEIVED and for sale, whole
0 sale or retail, heavy stock Of best
COTTON YARN-Piltsburgh manufac
ture-assorled Nos from 5 to 10, which
will be sold low for Cash, or exchanged
for Wool, Flour, Bacon, Lard, or dried
fruit.
ALSO-A general stock Of DRY
GOODS, which will be sold or bartered
for the above articles on the fairest terms,
by WELLS, HENRY, & co.
1 door from corner of Sd g. Market sis
Stcu5nvlle, july "a, 1871.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-10

A LOT of White Lime of the very
IN best quality, just received and for
sale by JACKSON g. SINCLAIR.
CdrroIIton, juno IL, l84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-10
CHAIR q GABI NET
MAKING.


The subscriber respectfully informs Tho
public that he has commOuced the
CHAIR & CABINET FACTORY
in tho town of Troy, Carroll county
Where he is prepared to make and finish
Chairs, Setlees, Bureaus, Bedsleads, TIA
5les, &c., on the shortest notice and in
tho nealcst and most substantial manner,
and on the most accommodating terms.
BY strict attention to business he hopes
to merit liberal share Of public patron
aye.
N. B. Particular attention will be paid
to making and delivering of COFflNS
on the shortest notice.
GEORGE ARBUCKLE.
Troy, August l3, 1871.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-10
II A R r | S MS
SPECIFIC o-NTMEN-,

NJ ZS+s ~ S4N ! W LIN 7,
For the euro Of Whno Swelings,
ScroIulas, and other Tumors, Ulcers, Sore
Legs, old and fresh Wounds, Sprains and
Bruises, SwelIngs and inflammation,
Scald Head, Sore Breasts of Women,
Rheumatic Pains, letters, Eruptions,
Chllblains, Whitlows, Biles, Corns, and
External Diseases generally. It is like.
wise greatly superior TO any medicine
heretofore discovered for The chaled backs
and limbs of Horses; for RiDg.worms
chapped Lips, and, IN short, Tor every
erternal bodily evil that may fall 10 the
OF OF man or beast,
No house should be without this almost
universal ointment, for the inmates of all
Couses are liable 10 scalds. scratches,
hats, bruises, burns, corns, chapped lips,
&c. &c. &c; from any or all of which
they can receive but little injury if ,hey
have a box Of Harrison's unriyaled Spe.
clic to contend with them. For Piles and
Salt Rheum it surpasses all other rene.
dies.
ONE SINGLE BOX of this valuable
Ointmen: will prove its utility. Just
received by
JACKSON g. SINCLAIR.
! CarolllOn, juno IL, lS4l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-10
Goods! Goods!

The Subscribers receiving from the Cities New
Pittsburgh Foreign Domestic
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-10
FARM FOR SALE

z" V7-'I1IA1 1h9IE q N1FaN' UO-hlaE-IL-I
FENllE Subscriber wishes to sell her
a Farm, lying about one mile west
OF New Harrisburg, Carroll county, o.
The road leading from SteubenviIle to
Canton, passes nearly through the cen.
tire Of the lands. will either sell the
part on the east side o. said road, or the
entire tract Any person wishing to
purchase IS requested TO call and satisfy
himself as 10 quality Of soil, &c.
Terms will be made known on ap2I.
cation 10 the subscriber.
AGNESS WEAVER.
September 3, lS4l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-10
Eslray Notice.


BY virtue OF an order to us directed
by David Lee, Justice Of the Peace oil
Leo township, Carroll county, Ohio, we
the undersigned do certify that we have
viewed and appraised certain stray
mare, taken up by John GulshaII Of said
township, and find the same to be Roam
with blaze in her forehead, the left hind
foot white TO the Pasler, arge scar
from cut in the eli hip, natural troI
ter, fifteen hands high, supposed to be
twelve years, and we do aPPralse said
mare at eighteen dollars.
JOHN uOSTERMAN,
THOMAS RIDER.
Appraisers.
Sworn to, and subscribed before me
this 2lst day Of August in the year l84l
DAVID LEE,
Justice Of the Peace.
September 10, l84l.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-21
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS,
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
RememberLthe Poor.

Happiness is what mankind in pursuit of
the world over, and yet how great proportion is
there who merely chasing a shadow-whose
only happiness is in anticipation, but never real
lied wholly because they have mistaken the
true source nfrom whence pure happiness
mates; not knowing that our happiness in this
fe is in proportion to our endeavors to be useful
10 cur fellow beings.
While we acknowledge 1t our duty to be useful
to all as far as in our power; yet there is class
among us, who seem especially to need our com
miseration and that is, the poor-the widow and
fatherless By being kind to the poor, relieving
the wants ofthe distressed, and sympathising with
= the bereavcd, shall find that enjoyment of
which none know, except those who are thus
customed to.do. This duty we may always have
the opportunity of performing, for we told by
high authority that, e the poor we shall always
have with u.s. thus leaving this great source of
enjoyment always open, that may bring into
exercise, those kind, benevolent ieelings of the
SOUL which otherwise would have lain in state
of inactivity.
This then being the fact, which no one will
dispute, we should suppose that would be
bdtiSDcu, Dy nleIey assisting tnoSe, Wo are dfF-
on by the stern hand Of necessity, whose Cir
cumstances are prese nted before US by some kind
friend to seek our aid bnt should visit the poor
ourselves, particularly at this Of the year,
and view them lowering round few dying en-
bers, while eating their scanty fare, not knowing
from whence their next meal will be derived, and
then extend to them helping hand, even if it be
at sacrifice to ourselves. By SO doing
pure fame of benevolence will be enknded in
our hearts, which will cheer onward in
c.rse of usefulness, and in which happiness un-
alleged will make our lives pleasant and joyons to
ourselves we'll as heneicent to those around us.
Among the many means, by which we are sur
rounded to assist the poor, il, The Bath Wood
Society" which earnestly solicitn aid at the
present time. This Society has been in opera
ton for several years. and through which many
widows heart has been cheered while the cold
winds Of winter has been whistng around their
dwellings. At present, the funds Of this society
are exceeding low and yet there are many fam-
lies who need its immediate help, and who are
almost daily calling for it. viii not the good
people of this town, while sitting around their
own comfortable frcsides, think Of the poor
among them, and not only think but DO they
would be done by,were they in Ike circumstances.
Messrs. Vim. Low, Charles Crooker and S. Jack
son are officers of the Bath Wood Society, and
would gratefully receive any amount, however
small IN behalf ofthe poor and distressed A.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-21

"If misfortune comes, she brings along
The bravest virtues; and SO many great
Ilustrious spirits have conversed with woe,
Have in her school been taught, as were enough
To consecrate distress, and make ambition
Fen wish the frown beyond the smile of fortune. "
To the above sentiment so happily expressed per-
haps few will subscribe. The great mass of man
kind are disposed TO estimate Character not accord
ine to intrinsic WORTH but ertriaSic circumstances
lfther friends and neighbours in the possession
OF ,ceaith, honor and pleasure the three great OBJ
jects of the worlds adu Iaon;-they will ''bow the
knee and do them reverance;' and graduate their
adulation in proposition to the smiles or frowns Of
what they call fortune. But can but little to
respect, and nothing to wake up our admiration,
in the character of that man, whose strength has
never been tested in the school of adversely. We
contend that in our present fallen state of exsance
the arrangement of providence by which our path
way is so often beset with briars and thorns is not
only ,oiSe but BENEVOLENT
We have more to say on this subject if at some
future time you will furnish with small nook in
the Lincoln Telegraph F.
"F'' shall have, not only ''nook" but sepeynI
hooks, with much pleasure TO us. and TO our re-
iigious renders, no doubt. We think we shall place
high value, upon "F's" contributions and there
fore. we are constrained to ask one cavor-only one
that is. write staight forward. plain hand. that
~ may make no mistakes.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-21
BATH, THURSDAY, JANUARY p, 1871.

vent is directed by infinite wisdom and will
succeed. We, and our fellow temperance men,
may prove unfaithful and the cause may suffer at
our hands, but 1t cannot fail.
More efficient, and more faithful friends will
be raised up, when sleeping beneath the
clods of the valley.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-21
FOR THE TELEGRAPH
The condemned folon to his mother

The condemned felOn to his moth
Mother. when last babe adeu
To that dear home that shelters you,
promised oft had before,
That would 60 and sin no more;-
And had from my earliest youth
Peen taught to reverence the truth,
should not thus, with grief reflect
On time mispent and your neglect;
Butt never by parent taught.
On truth or heaven hardly thought;
Uncurb d, and master of my time,
/ soon excell'd, in every crime,
And if per chance neighbor chide.
The fault was his, and mine was hid.
And when spent the sabbath day
In mischief, idleness and play,
Or scof' d TO see the wise repair
To worship in The house Of prayer,
You could not grlevc your only son
BY Gliding when the wrong was done.
No, tho the precious soul ecere lost,
The darling boy must not be crossd
Oh, did such foolish (ondness prove
The ,0isdom ola mothers love?
My form was manly,-had my mind
By education been rein d.
Instead of nfamy and shame
might have left an honor'd name.
Tho now with tears mourn my fate,
Repentance comes, alas, too late
My injured country's sons arise
Her broken laws for vengence cries
Condemned, in this drear cell, ie;-
The thought is madness, must Idle
My ANGLE holds the calling cham,
My burning temples throb with pain.
The past and present full in sight,
The future yelled in blacklist night;
Be still this heart, this aching heart,
oh, mother, is it thus zoe part'
.flone, with awful conscience left,
Disposed by alloy HOPE, BERErr!
s. 7
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-21
POETRY.
Selected for The Telegraph
COwppr'S Grave.

WV FVl y N1uISa
II is place where poets crowned
May feel the hearts decaying-
1t is place where happy saints
May weep amid their praying
Yet let the grief and humbleness,
AS low as silence anguish;
Earth surely now may give her calm
To whom she gave her anguish.
o poets from maniac's tongue
Was poured the deathlcss singing
o Christians 10 your cross of hope
hopeless hand was clinging
o men ! this man in brotherhood,
Your weary paths begung,
Groaned inly while he taught you peace,
And died while We were smiling.
And now, what time ye all may read
Through dimming tears his story
How discord on the music fell.
And darkness on the glory
And how, when one by one, sweet sounds
And wandering lights departed,
He wore no less loving face.
Because SO broken hearted.
lie shall be strong to sancify
The poets hi h vocation,
And vow the meekest Christian down
In meeker alteration:
Nor ever shal he be in praise
BY wise or good forsaken;
Named softly as The household name
OF one whom God hath taken
With sadness that is calm, not gloom,
learn to think upon him;
With meekness that is gratefnlness,
On God, whose heaven hath won him,
Who suffered once the madness cloud
Towards his love to blind him
But gently led the blind along
VI here breath and bird could find him.
And wrought within his shattered brain
Such quick poetic senses
AS hills have language for, and stars
Harmoniou influences;
The pulse of dew upon the grass
His own did calmly number;
And silent shadows from the trees
Fell DER him like slumber.
The very world, by Gods cnnstrant,
From ialsehood's chill removing,
Its women and its men became
Beside him true and loving.
And tinid hares were drawn from woods
To share his home caresses,
Unlocking, in his human eyes,
With sylvan tendernesses.
But, while in darkness he remained,
Unconscious of The guiding,
Ard things provided, came withon,
The sweet sense of providing,
He testified this solemn truth.
Though fienzy desolated,-
Nor man nor nature satisfy
v hom only God created,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-21
Published every Thursday Morning.
OFFICE-No 6, GRANITE BLOCK up
stairs) NEARLY OPPOSITE THE
PosT OFFICE.

TERMS Two DOLLARS per annum, payable
half in advance, and half at the expiration of six
months; or $3.50 at the expiration of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the publisher.
EBsA liberal discount for the years subscfp-
ton in advance
EPAdvertsements on .he usual terms.
~ Any person procuring six responsible subscri-
bers shall receive a copy gratis For the pay in
advance, ten per cent additional
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-21

Manv knock al random on the wall will
the hammer, and fancy they NIL inc iai' Oh
the head every time.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-21

Avoid three sorts of persons, namely.
aposta'es, angry men, anu those VINO are
given to change.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
PATCuOGUE MALIGNITY.

The Baltimore .argus says that gentleman
named Davis, went to Washington several weeks
ago, to claim his rewards for parizan services du-
ring the Presidential canvass. lie called upon Mr.
Granger, and partially succeeded in eilecting an
arrangement to carry the mail in one of the west
ern states. Before Mr. Davis took his departure,
he told the Postmaster General that, as he was in
Washington, he would seize the occasion 10 trans
act some other business. He said that the loco
foco' postmaster in the town in which he resided
was gentleman of great worth, and the contlnu-
ance Of the incumbent would be satisfactory to both
political parties. Mr. ID asked that this gentleman
might retain his office. Mr. Davis had also to re-
quest that certain clerk in one of the public Offices
nigh, be retained, Mr. Granger, during this inter-
view was silent, At length he replied, "Mr Davis
you asked for contract. gave you encourage
men,, You wish that two loco locos may be con-
tinucd in Office. Now, sir, do you suppose that
will acquiesce in that request, No, sir, far from
it, | recall the encouragement which gave YOU
and will consider it my duty 10 suspend my kind
intention towards you until another occasion''-
This is Frank Granger, with vengeance.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14
COLUMBUS pOsTnIAsTCR,

We'll, the question Is settled--,he cages has it
ind JoHN &. MILLER is the Postmaster. If
this il not an unlocked for, it j. certainly an I'M
prayed for and unpeloned-ior appointment, en-
'cept, perhaps, by Mr. MILLER and some hafd02cn
Of his friends. Scarcely a selection could have
been made more exacceibating to the feelings Of
the great body of the wings, or which could have
ptovokcd n more bitter resentment. We learn from
good authority, that there was NOT EVEN THE
FORM OF a PETITION circulated in behalf nf MIR
MILLER; and that as soon as it was ascertlincd
that his success was probable, the wing party rose
en- mGsSe in Il remonSlrancc, which was forwarded
20 Washington. The honest portion of ihr WhH.
party can now see how much their will, or the viii
OF the great mass ofthe people, is to be consulted
and regarded 10y the very men they have assisted
in eevating to power:-lhcy can now see how Ut
terly important and unayallng is the remons,rancc
OF hundreds Of the people against the omnipolent
decree Of Clique composed Of some half dozen in
divtdunlsl Your chairman decides that the nycs
STALL shall have it, although nineteen twentieth,
Of YOU voted in the negative. Was this the change
that you denanded--ihnt an insignificant miaoyitv
should govern
According to all the professions of those now in
power the removal Of Col. LATHAM is altogether
unusliiiabe. None boubt his honesty, capacity or
fidelity to the constitution. The head and front of
his offending consists in his being n Democrat
nothing more. We are confident ;hat his contin-
uance in Office would have been more in accor-
dance with the wishes of even large majority of
the wing party than The change now made But
professions are nothing now-a-da, Sand the in
nuencc of majority o.! the whig party with their
administration, il no greater than that Of SO many
WAX figures Ohio Statesman
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-14

credits In short he was right in every saying and
every act OF his which concerned the U. 5. Bank.
lie saw That The institution was in itself magni-
cent cheat, that ii was knuvishly Managed a bad
Thing in bad hands, that it was in effect bankrupt
already and was posting on TO a more prodigous
and public bankruptcy. Every step he took in re-
gard to the bank was dictated by his conviction,
and every step was strictly right In cutting tho
government loose from this pernlclous associate he
did not begin single moment too early, or take
single measure which was TO violent for the emer-
geGcy.
"rhe event has shown his foresight The bank
has gone on, laundering from one depth of bauk-
ruptcy to another, like drunkard staggering down
stairs. Slice by slice has melted away from its
enormous capital until at length lis thiriy-fve mil
lions are with The last years dandcOns, Nor did
this hnPpeu because the institution fell into other
hands, or because different course of management
was adopted. II still continued in the hands OF Mr.
BddIe; it was conducted according to the same
maXms OF finance until his retirement and since
that time has been managed BY his advice. Even
yet he brings proxies TO the meetings of the stock
holders and appoints its directors. When Gen.
Jackson removed the deposites the managers Of The
bank had done their best to ruin it, aud were fling
ing away its capital by millions yearly.
"When the history Of Gen. Jackson's admins-
tralon shall he written, his "war upon the Bank
of the United States as his enemies have degh-
ted to call il will be recorded as much-eyen more
10 his honor than the part he took in The last war
against Great Britain. 1t will he sci down as one
of the finest examples Of keensight and comprehen-
sive sOgacily, of prompt and Just decision and Of
unwayerng courage in civil life, which illustrates
our annals"
"Eyperience is schoolmostcr," says the adOgc,
And have we nothing to learn from the hotted pa
ges in the history of this vast money power? Do
they not teach us to prevent the re-csablishmcnt
of power so dangerous and mschevous' In tho
cool hour of profound reflection let the subject he
taken into deep consideration by the people, and if
they will turn deaf chr to the thousand dema-
gogues who essay to conrole them by appeals to
cupidity, they cannot fail of the conclusion that
" Gen, Jackson was right" aud il National Bank
is National curse.