davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
9NR8815rFSsyTEFE
:.li hi / Il '..2,ay5 4

We have tried DR.. Joseph Prie8ty
Peters, Vegetable Pals, and have no
hesitation 10 p%Ionoancing them the best
Anti Bilious Medicine that we have ever
used in our families. We are acquain
ted with several families in this city who
give them the preference to all other
kinds, on account Of their mildness, and
at the same timo, certainty of action.
Ney, York Examiner.
MORE THAN TEN MILLIONS Of
boxes of these truly valuable Ambitious
Pills have been sold in the United States.
CanadOs, West Indies, Mexico, ard Tex
as, since the lst of January, 1885.
HUNDREDS g. THOUSANDS bless
the day they we're induced, by tho per
enasion of a friend, to try u Box OF DR.
Peters Pills.
Dr.. Joseph Prie8fly Peters,
Dear Sir have
used your valuable Pills these last four
years, in cases Of Dyspepsia, Liver com
plant, and Sick headache. and have
found them, in a majority Of cases, the
most valuable Pills | have ever used.
JOHN CASE, NJ. D.
For Sick or Nervous Headache, or
Bilious Fever, | would recommend Pc
ters' Fills IN preference to all other kinds.
r, Il. ARMSTRONG, M. D.
The following from the eminent D
EmmiSOn as considered sufficient.
have used in my practice those last
five years DR., Joseph Prieslly Peters
Vegetable Ambitious Pills, and consi d
cred them the best lamily medicine |
have ever used.
A fresh supply of these valuable Anti
bIlIods Pills, just received by
JACKSON & SINCLAIR,
Only agents for Carroll Co
l.. Wilcox, corner Of Diamond anC
Market streets. Pittsburgh, Pa.
April s, lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16

oy,ry few minutes attacked with such 9
cough, as almost to take away bis life.
The Lozenges made him raise easy, and
enabled him to sleep we'll all night. lie
had tried every thing he heard of, aud
nothing else afforded the least relief
another instance Of saving a fellow being
from an uhlimely death.
MI. G. T. Matthews suffered a year
with Il hard, tight, cough, pain in HE
side, spitting of blood, and all the uuate
symptoms of Consumption. The Lozen.
gts relieved him Immediately and in a
few weeks restored him TO perfect health
He says they are the greatest cough med
icine in the world
Over 5000 persons have given their
names within the last year as a reference
Of the wonderful virtues of these cough
Lozenges. They cure all recent cases
in a few hours, seldom requiring more
than one day TO eradicate the most dis
dressing ones.
G-Price only 25 cents per Box.-H0
JACKSON e. SINCLAIR.
Agents for Carroll Co.
NIL Wilcox, corner of Diamond aud
: srket streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
EnquIre for Sherman'S Cough candies
| April s, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
OOUGM LOzTENGES8
SHERMAN'SC COUGH LOZENGES

arc the safest, most sure and effOctlul
remedy for Cou CHS, Colds, Consumption,
Whooplng Cough, Asthma, Tightness Of
the Lungs or Chest, &c. &c. The ProI
prietor has never known an instance
where they did not give perfect salts lac
ton.
The Rev. Darius Anthony, Of the q
MEDIA Conference, was given up as incu
rable, believed 10 be on the very verge Of
The grave from Consumption, without the
hope OF reliefull he tried those Lozenges'
They relieved him Immediately and in
a few weeks restored him TO health, as
lhOt he could resume his dneties as a min
lister Of the gospel. He recommends
them to all who are consumptive or have
any arrangement Of thoir lungs, as the
greatest medicine IN the known world
lie has witnessed their effects on seyeta
others, and always with the happiest re
suits. lie says so great a remedy through
the blessing of Divine Providence should
be- the common property Of all, and in
every family on the face Of the earth
Mr.. james W. Hale, gave some
to a irlend who had not enjoyed
a nights sleep for several weeks, being
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
Sherman's poor mans pIas-
ter.

The best strengthening plaster in the
world, and q sovereign remedy for pains,
or weakness in the back, Ions, sides,
breast, neck, limbs, joints, :heumusnm,
Iumbago, &c. &c.
Several persons have called at the
warehouse TO express their surprise and
aud thanks, Mt the almost miraculous
cures these plaslers have effected.
Joseph W. HoxIO, Esq. who had been
afflicted with rheumatism, as TO DO unable
to dress himself without assislunce, was
enabled after wearing one, only one night
TO get up alone IN the morning, put on his
clothes, and call at our Office with eyes
beamiog With Joy, and bis tongue pour
ing forth tho g|adness Of his heart, at the
sudden and signal relief no had received
from this best of all remedies.
Mr. David Williams, Of Eliznbeihlown
N, Lam old Revolutionary Soldier was
10 effected with Rheumatism. that he
could scarcely help himseI(-lheso Plas
tors entirely cured him,
G-Prlce only l2i cents a Piece-h
Just received BY
JACKSON & SINCLAIR.
T. WILCOX, corner Of Diamond an
Market streets Pittsburgh, Pa.
GTROmember only ia cents a PA
tor.
Aprii &. 1g4a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
9r6OOR EIERlB,A

Owing 10 the extreme scarcity Of
w money, the subscriber will take
good Pork or Wheat iron those who
wish 10 make settlement 10 that wav) for
che debts due the late firm Of J,ckson e.
Sinclair. Those Indebted to them will
therefore now be considered as having
no reasonable excuse for neglecting to
mike payment; and, as the claims a.
gainst slid firm must be paid SOON, he
will be under the necessity OF collecting
by la" (wlthout respect to persons) from
all those who neglect 10 make payment
promptly.
w. M. SINCLAIR.
Csrrollton, Dec. 2, Is42.
P. S. None who may have unsettled
accounts or notes on the ist of January
next, need be surprised if they should
find them in the hands Of proper officers
fer collection afteI that time.
W. NJ S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
From the New York Waterman.

Il lNNNN IN ' $3.50"
COrcrt8 Balm of Life We invite the
particular attention OF our readers TO this
most excellent medicine advertised in
this paper. If we may rely or the uni,
ted testimony Of numbers Of the first ply
sicians ia this country, then we must
admit this mixture TO be one Of the most
valuable articles for the cure of chronic
bronchitis ever discovered. And oh
serve, IN this respect how much it differs
from tho numerous nostru.ns so much.
pulled in The papers. Not one Of those
medicines, whether pills, powders, or
syrups, has received the approval Of any
considerable number oflbe medical pro-
%(ession. But it is not so with Covert's
Balm of Life. it is u remarkable tact
that this medicine has been approved by
a large number of regular physicians,
TO whom the recipe hos been submitted
a fact that cannot be affirmed by any one
Of the quaCk medicines which abound
at the present day.
For sale Of the Drug Store of Robert
Kennedy; and at the Store Of jackson
i Thompson, Carrollton, Ohio.-Also
Baker and Dempslor, Leesburgh, Car
roll county.
CurroIllon, Nov. II, l842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
Vegetable OiNtIMent;
For the Piles, Hssures, &c.

Aftor q practice Of more than thirty
years, and witnessing a great amount of
human suffering from this distressing
maIady aud believing that the remedies
heretofore discovered for lts cure, are al
most an entire failure, short of an opera
ton by the ligature, wire or knife, Dr..
Humphreys has been induced 10 besloW
uncomm,n attention to the subject, with
a design TO discover a remedy that would
possess the power to discuss tho lnilom .
nation aud dispense the tumetaction OF
the parts. aud at The same time DO n mild
and desirable remedy. His anticipa.
lions have been most fully answered fol
a discovery, combining active ingredients
which, in the composition produce modI
fed results, and increased efhcieucy Al
u medical agent, and although its bas'
is composed Of highly aclIve ingredients
us notifications are such that it become
a. n composition, perfectly mild, and a
dapted to the use Of the most delicate
subject,
As test ofsiucerity and contdenc.
IN tho remedy, the subscriber pledge
himself to perfect a cnre OF Piles IN a
cases that may be- submitted 10 his mat
lasOmeal or ia case Of failure ia aOy cas-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
Goods,

The principal part Of which has been purchased within The last month in The
Eastern Cities, and at such prices al enable them to offer them Tor sale al low. if
no. a little lower, than they have ever been offered in the western country.
The stock is good and fresh, an. are warranted TO be Just VIVA. they represent
them to be when sold. In order that the people may have some knowledge of
the prices of their Goods without the trouble Of coming 10 se we give below
the prices Of some few articles.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
III DELI TFI.

VGNHE subscriber would inform all
n those indebted TO HIM by mole or
book account. in any OF his business that
he is determined to have the same clos.
ed by payment; and he desires those who
have unsettled accounts TO call and al
tend 10 their settlement, as he assures
them, if not attended to, that they will
be placed in the hands Of proper officers
for collection.
ISAAC ATKINSON.
Carrollton, Nov. 18, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
RAIgGDs
5000 BUSH. Of WHEAT.

A.. D, THAYER s. Co. of Bolivar Tus.
curawas county, Ohio, wont 10 Puschase
the above amount oil Wheat for which
they are willing and ready 10 pay the
Cash.
BlliVar, Dec. /, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
Merchant, 40 BOwe

The nature of the composition OF III
Rev. |. Coverls Balm of Life, having
been fully explained 10 the following
medical gentlemen, they have consented
that they may DO referred to as aulhori-
ty for lis utility as an expec GRANT in
those chronic cases of pulmonary dis
case, in which that class of remedies is
indicated.
D. M. Reese, NJ, y. Professor of the
Theory and Practice Of Medicine in tho
Albany Medical College.
J. M'Naughten, M. D Professor of
Anatomy and Physiology in the Fairfield
Medical College.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16

10 charge shall be made for the oint.
ment.
Por sale, in CarrolItoO, at the Drug
Store OF
R. KENNEDY.
CarrolIton Nov. II, I842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
&GlGVAG
II. X. ECkIcy 4 q. ID Coffin,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS
At LAW.

Have formed a partnership in the
practice, in the county Of Carroll hinder
he Grm ol ECKLEY a. COFFIN
+ K, Eckey has removed his office 10
the frame building of. G. Kennedy, I'D
Joining the store of |. Atkinson sr. where
he can be consulted al all times, or {
D. Coffin, at his Office in New Lisbon
Business directed to other, will receive
the prompt attention Of both.
Ma E22, 1910.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
COOKING STOVES

A Gew Cooking Stoves of a well tried
and highly approved pattern, for wood
fuel, on hand aud for sale by
A. l. LlrTELL.
Dee. 10, lS4l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
Hiram GriSwold,
LAW TIO9IOHo
Brown & GriSWOId,
ATToRNEYs AT LAW,

Will practice in Carroll county, the
retainer of the one will secure the ser
vices Of tho other, in all chill cases.
G riswold may DO consulted at Canton
aud Brown at his Office 10 CarrolltoH,
April Is, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16

This medicine is doing wonders. A
most every person who buys this article
comes recon- mended by others who have
used Il themselves, whlchspeeks volume:
in lis favor. For dyspepsia, bronchitis
coughs. colds, consumption, its equal
does not exist. W. hope the afflicted
will turn their attention to this valuable
article.
The following certifcate'.from' Mr..
Chastney oINe" York city, whose wife
has been twice or thrice so low as to
leave but little hope Of her recovery, shall
here epeak Tor itself:
Mr. Covert-Dear Slr-Mrs. Chasiney
has taken two bottles Of your Balm Of
Life and 10 my surprise, is now in bet
ter health than | have known her 10 be
for several years. She has been %allict,
ed with a severe cough for fifteen years,
and by many Physicians, her lungs has
been pronounced incurabIo. She has
several times been so low that it was
thought she could not recover Now
her cough, comparatively speaking, is
hardly visible, and the darling pains Of
the lungs have subsidized. Mrs. c. has
taken a variety Of medicines, but never
experienced so much r0Iief as she has
from your valuable Balm Of Life. 1t 10
from a sense of gratitude aud a Feeling
for others similarly situated, that | write
you this certificate.
Other members of myNfamily have u
sed it with decided benefit.
am, dear sir,
Very respectfully, yours,
EDWARD CiIASTNEY.
MnrcbanI 11O Rnuory
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
New Cash and Produce
STORE.
P09GTGVDhY NO "

THE Subscribers re now receiving and opening at their Store, in The
House lately occupied as the Indian Queen Hotel, in the town of CarrOlOn,
d stuck of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
Roots! BOOtsN BOots!!!
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
r Office is hereby gwen to all those
" indebted TO the estate of Jesse Wal
ton, late Of Augusta to. Carroll county ,
Ohio, to make immediate payment to the
undersigned administrator; and all those
haviOg c!Nims against said estate are
requested to present them, properly au-
theuticOlod, for settlement, within one
year from this date.
ELI WALTON. Adm.
November 25, le43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-16
W. INITpHD

BY the subscribers, 10 Bolivar, Ohio,
1000 yards Tow Linen. for which a
fair price will be paid in exchange Tor
Dry Goods.
A. D. THAYER & Co,
Bolivar, Dec, /, 1S42,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-26

Douglas to be supplied from c.rrollton, Is miles
ard back, twice a week.
Eaton TO be supplied from Oxford, ID miles and
back, once week.
Mechanicsvie to be supplied from DE Kalb, II
miles and back, once a week.
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs, 10
miles and back, once week.
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De Kalb,
miles and back. once week.
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once a week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-29

by an unforeseen accident, will fail to njurc
the wings with men who reflect. The pco-
pie sec plainly, in spite Of the industrious
efforts of the radicals to hold US responsible
for not doing what we could not do, that
the principles Of the wings have had no trial
at aIl-and it will be strange indeed, if after
resolving by such an overwhelming majority.
to TRY those principles, they should throw
the Government bacl. into the proflpatc
hands that have ruined them, merely be-
cause an accident has prevented the wings
from periectlng their policy, The people
are not so tickle. They will not abandon
the contest until they have tried and found
out whether the measures proposed to be
established by the election of GENERAL.
HARRISON, are not better calculated to en-
sure prosperity than those whose prosecution
for II years has cntaIcd such ruin and
prostitution upon the country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-29

noon, the dog entered the house, and appeared
IN state OF extraordinary agitation, making
| many motions which were afterwards TN.
dorstood 10 be inviting to follow hi but
winch at the time occasioned some apprchen-
'ions that he was about to suffer an attack oil
he hydraphobia. Finding that no attention was
paid to his Wishes he finally left the house, and
was not seen afterwards for several hours, when
he again entered, and recommended his at
enps to induce the family TO follow hla.
a person then in the house, but who was not
there at The dogs previous visit, observing his
strange conduct. and learning that it was SINH
ar TO what had been exhibited before, concu-
GUIDED that there was sufficient method in his
madness to constitute him safe companion.
and accordingly followed him out TO see what
would come Of it. AT frs, in his cagernesa,
the dog ran out of sight of the man W no follow
I'd him, but being recalled by whistle, kept
himself afterwards only short distance in ad-
vance. The man followed through brake and
Trough brlar," but was rather daunicd when
he dog plunged into the reccsscs OF a swamp.
Determined to see il out, however, he went in
liter him, ard there discovered the young man
yng upon the ground nscnsible, and with his
ace dreadully shattered by the discharge Of
Ms gun. lie was taken home Immediately, the
log following in triumph, and although, as We
cara, still in ,cuslbie yesterday morning, was
considered in hopeful condltion.-!S Salem Ga
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-29
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.

The following tribute to departed worth is
from British traveller whorocently journey
ed through the United States. 1t serves to
renew in the mind, along with the revercd
memory otthe good old President, all those
lively feelings of regret for his loss which may
be well inspired by the unhappy consequent
ccs which have followed his death. The high
hopes which his accession to the Presidency
caused, were as full and confident as the en-
thusiasm had been deep which bore him on
its swelling bosom from the retirement Of his
cottage to the lofty elevation of the highest
seat in the Capitol We may cover our ia
ccs and bow down before the visitatons Of
Providence, nor presume TO complain of their
severity. lmay be that the political regen-
Grafton of the land is not to be wrought out
but by much ubuIaton-whereot some por-
ton has come already. What yet remains
in store it is for the future to disclose.
The travellor-wcknow not who heis-- speaks thus.
at noon we passed. North Bend, the residence of
the lamenltd William Henry Harrison, the late Pres
ldeut oithe United States. With somewhat of that
ic ling winch worth, humble or exalted eXces IN US
ALL whch prompted British officers bare their heads
they passed Mount Vernon, eazed long and stead
lastly on the modest farm house which peeps through
the thick tree. He had given law T. all this vast ter
rtory when It's Inhabitants lay scattered and apart
weak IN number but gallant IN heart, the pioneers Of
new world. He had watched over them and fought
for them, and laid down the sword when lis work of
necessity was done rel!Ts nta private life, and spend
his days IN domestic dutics, and hardy yet pleasing,
toll
From beneath the hom,y roof he had gone forth at
the atltctouatc urgent call of his couniryuen, and
looked haca al It's distant walls for the last time
From the Hdpcgn, city 10 the distant capitol his
step was through one Ulumpha ar,h'-whose key
stone was the Wbought y zee of pyramids whose
buuresses were the aspiration and blessings Of all
hearts. Those hours otCn'Eusasm IN the life of ma
ton mud party are no more for the fine old man went
ou like Nlcum To the alter crowned with flowers,
bat marching to the grave. Within one little month
Of his naugulatton as chief magistrate, he died.
amidst the flush OF national enthusiasm and the full
/ tide OF national oy.ThC eagle had SCARED TO die al
/ the sun
/ lfthere be such thing as tho reaction OF
cherished and disappointed hope the renew
al ola fixed intent accidcn,-Ay o4fled; il
misfortune, may teach isdom if patience
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-29
Washington, n. C., July IA,

Tremendous !StOrm.--lt has been rain
ing here for about 40 days, and some of the
nights it poured. To close the scene 1--WE
hope it is closed, though it looks very unlike
it, on monday night it hogan to blow, and
on Tuesday mornmg it was blowing gale,
and by the evening the Shade trees in town
lost many ofiheir branches-bnt the fury Of
the storm was'reservcd for the night when
all was dark. As night set in the tempest
was at its acme. The streets were literally
blocked up the next morning by the trees
and broken branches. lfsuch be the injury
here 100 miles from the ocean, what may
we not expect ,o''hear of marine Disasters
RcpubiiC0H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-29

from The london Cor. ofhe " Y. Com. Adrertiscr.
"The affairs of Poland have recently attract
cd considerable share OF public attention; and
were, last week brought under notice Of the
House OF Commons, by Mr.. Gally Knight, who
moved a call for the two ukascs, issued in 1871
by the Emperor of Russia, the effect of which
was TO denationalize Poland entirely, to take
away the last remnant of her constitution, and
reduce her 10 the condition of a mere province
Ot the empire. y discussion arose. in the course
Of which there appeared a singular unanjm.iy
OF opinion that Russia was acting in most ~
rannlral manner toward Poland and that Eng
land was bound to give protection to the latter
by the treaty Of Vienna, which the ukascs dis
iinctly violated. Members of all sides declared
these views and SIR Robert Peel, himself az
ter expressing his qualification that the remarks
OIL the speakers ON tie government OF Russia
had been kept within due bounds. and repeating
his former statements. that the most friendly
feelings characterised the intercourse between
the Imperial Cabinet and that OF Great Britain,
added that lie regarded the course pursued
toward Poland as unWise and improper
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-29

a FAITHFUL FRIEND.-On "Wednesday eve
mig, after dark, gentleman in the vicinity OF
tilth aud Elm streets, found in the street
child, barely old enough to walk and talk lit
tie, but not old enough to tell its own name or
lis parents. Tie little wandercr was nearly
exhausted, but by its side stood It's friend-a We
ry fine dog The noble animal seemed more
conscious OF the condition of his charge than
he child itself did, and when the gentleman
approached the chic he vewedhimWith dstrust
ana prepared TO resist injury il 1t had been Of
'ered. The gentleman took the child up, and,
IN company with other persons, brought il 10
our Office
The wanderer soon fell asleep in the mans
arms, and as was carried along, and in our Of
! ice, where it was passed from one to another,
no efforts could induce tue dog To desert or be
separated from it. When any one took the
child, he wonld spring upon hun, examine his
person, smell the child, and then, as if satisfied
| That the child was safe, would crouch do an by
tie ieet OF the person holding it. In few
minutes after reaching our office, persons in
search OF the child received it, and as soon al
| they set out in the direction OF the chld's resi-
| dence, the faithful animal testified in every pos
sibe manner his joy and consciousness that the
child was safe, and then for the first time did h,
tnpcar to be wiling 10 be separated from it,
Those who arc so rahd for killing oil dogs
should have Witnessed this and learned the ldel
| lty and affection of the noble animal.-& LoHt
Republican,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-29
WHERE LIES TIE BLAME Z

The measures promised by the wings, and
which they expected in good faith to carry
out, have not all been performed-but before
condcmniug them for this, every man with
any professions to candor or fairness, will
find on, "whcre lies the blame" No ra-
tional man-not even the most rabid loco
foco, believes but that the wings would have
carried out the measures proposed in the
great struggle Of 1910, had not the death OF
the President and The detection of his sue
cessor, added to the yirulent AID reckless
opposition of he other party, prevented them
This is aPparent--hence every effort of loco
focoism TO saddle The responsibility upon
those whose plans have all been frustrated