davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09
Sherman's poor mans pIas-
ter.
October 7, l642.

The best strengthening plaster in the
world, and a sovereign remedy for pains,
or weakness in the back, IONS, SIDES
breast, neck, limbs, joints, :heuma s!!|m'
lumbago, &c. &c.
Several persons have called at the
warehouse to express their surprise and
and thanks, at the almost miraculous
cures these p~lasters have effected.
Joseph W. Hoxle, Esq. who had been
afflicted with rheumatism, asto DO unable
10 dress himself without assistance, was
enabled after wearing one, only one night
to get up alone in the morning, put on hl1
clothes, and call at our Office with eyes
beaming with Joy, and his tongue pour
inc forth the gladOess Of his heart, at the
sudden and signal relief he had received
from this best of all remedies.
Mr. David Williams, Of Elizabethtown
IN. j., an old Revolutionary Soldier wa
TO a(ilcted with Rheumatism. that hi
could scarcely help himself-Ihese Plas
ters entirely cured him.
e1-Price only l2i cents a Plece-A
Just received BY
JACKSON g. SINCLAIR.
7, WILCOX, corner Of Diamond anC
Market streets Pittsburgh, Pa.
nTRemember only l2A cents a Pla'
ter.
Anril 3. I94Q.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09
%EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 all who are
indebted to the estate Of John Myers,
late of Augusta township, Carroll county,
OHIO, deceased, to make immediate pay.
ment to The undersigned, and all having
claims against SAID estate are requested
10 present them, legally authenticated,
for settlement within twelve months
from This date.
JONATHAN MYERS, Executor
RACHAEL MYERS, Execulrlx
October 81, l642,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09

nc charge shall be made for the ONT
ment.
Por sale, in CarrolltoO, at' the Drug
Store of
R. KENNEDY.
C~arrolIton Nov. II, l842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09
Carrollton, Nov. II, l842.
R~r amdreth,s Pills.

HAVING been before tho American
over seven years, their corrective
aud curative properties are fully Known
and justly appreciated by many thous-
ants. Little need DO said in their praise
IN the shape Of On advertisement. The
virtues Of the medicine having been tes-
ted by persons 10 every City, Town, VI.
lage and almost every House IN the Uni
ted States, ask any one who has used
DR.. Braudrelb's Vegetable Universal
Pills, and a hearty recommendation will
be the sure result, 1t remains only lor
the public TO be VERY CAUTIOUS where
they purchase. All DR.. Brandreth's A
gents have an Engraved certificate o
agency on which is a copy of tho Three
Labels which are upon each box of lhC
Pills MARK-three labels on the top
the side and bottom Of each box, on eacI
of which is two signatures Of DIR. Bran
dreth.
DR.. BRANDRETH'S
Agent Tor the county Of Carroll is
w. d. JENKINS.
Carrollton, Sept, 2, l842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09
Hiram GriSpold,
Van BroWn.
LAW MOIIO@o
Brown & GrisWOld,
ATToRNEYs AT LAW,

AT LAW
viii practice in Carroll county, the
retainer Of tho n will C the ser
Of the other, 10 all ciuil cases.
Griswold may bo consulted at Canton
and Brown at his Office in Carrollton,
April Is, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09
From the NeR York Walchman.

49,
Copcrts 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 in 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 OBJ
serve, In this respect how much it differs
from tho numerous noslTuns SO much
pulled IN The papers. Not one Of those
medicines, whether pills, powders, or
syrups, has received the approval Of any
considerable number oflhe medical pro-
lassion. But it is not so with Coyert's
Balm of Life. il is a remarkable TACT
that this medicine has been approved by
a large number of regular physicians,
10 whom the recipe has been submitted,
a fact lhat cannot be- affirmed by any one
of the quack medicines which abound
at the present day.
For sale at tho Drug Store of Robert
Kennedy; aud at the Store Of Jackson
& Thompson, Carrollion, Ohio Also.
Baker and DemPster, Loesburgh, Car
roll county.
Currolllon, Nov, II, l842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09
Very respectfully, yours,
EDW ARD CHASTNEY,
Merchant, l40 BOwery.

The nature Of the composition Of the
Rev. |. Coverls Balm Of Life, having
been fully explained to the following
medical gentlemen, they have consented
that they may DO referred to as auIhori-
ty for it's utility as an e%xpeclorant in
those chronic cases of pulmonary dis
ease, 10 which that class of remedies is
indicated.
d. M. Reese, NJ, D. Professor Of tho
Theory and Pracuce Of Medicine in the
Albany Medical College.
J.. M'NaAghten, M. d, Professor Of
Anatomy and Physiology in the Fairfield
Medical College.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09

This medicine is doing wonders. A.
most every person who buys this article
comes recommended by others who have
used it themselves, which speaks volumes
in its favor. For dyspepsia, bronchitls,
coughs. colds, consumption, its eqaa!
does not exist. We hope the afflicted
will turn their attention TO this valuable
article.
The following certiGcateSIfrom7 Mr..
Chasney oINe~ York city, whose wife
has been twice or thrice SO low as to
leave but little hope Of her recovery, shall
here epeak for itself:
Mr. Covert DearS lr-M NChastney
has taken two bottles OF your Balm oil
Life and ,om.y surprise, is now in bet
ter health than | have known her to.be
for several years. She has heen afliIet'
ed with a severe cough for fifteen years,
and by many Physicians, her lungs has
been pronounced incurabIe. 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 darllng pains Of
the lungs have subsidized. Mrs. G. has
taken variety of medicines, but never
experienced so much rslieC as she has
from your valuable Balm Of Lille. 1t is
from a sense of gratitude and a feeling
Tor others similarly situated, that ! write
you this certificate.
o her members of myalamily have u
sed it with decided benefit.
| am, dear sir,
Very respectfully yours,
EDW ARD CHASTNEY,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09
CARROLL COUNTY
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
October Teraa, A. D 1912.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
October Term, "A. D 1912.
Isaac Webb,
VS.,
William Hawk, the
President, Directors g.
Co. of the Bank OF Mas
sillon, Hiram Griswold,
William F. Brown, In Chancery'
james Wilson, John
vogeI. Peter sieger,
Michael Sleger, John
Roset George II Bink |
ing, Joseph LiveSey d
Isaac Rooms }
The Defendants are hereby notified
that the Complainant has filed his biI
in Chancory in said Coun alleging tina
on the 18th day of June, 1871, said vii
liam Hawk executed 10 Sim0ta jennings
a mortgage deed upon the Nnsib East ar
of Section 10, in township IL, ot Range
6, and the south east quarter Of Section
u, 10 township II, of Range 7, both IL
said county Of Carroll, to secure the
payment ola rote of even date Herewith
Tor Sl,G25. payable one year after thu
date thereof; that said Simeon Jennings
on the 30lh of May 1912, endorsed ant
assigned the SAID note 10 the complainant
that at the October term, 1912, o; sale
Court, the complainant obtained a ludg-
ment at law on said note for $l,722 IL
and So so costs all Of which is due anC
unpaid; that all Of the other defendants
above named, have, or pretend TO hav'
Judgment liens upon said premises, sub
sequent to the lien Of this complainant
and praying that said tracts OF LAM
may be sold for the purpose oil Paylnt
said judgment.
BROWN g. GRISWOLD,
Solicitors for Complainant
October Z, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09
Wheat, Oats, &C.

viii be taken in payment Of debts da"
this Office, if delirered soon
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09

X STOVES
A few Cooking Stoves Of a we'll tried
and highly approved pattern, for wood
'uel, on hand aud for sale by
A. L LlTTELL,
Dec. 10, 1S4l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09
HAIR MAI IN 0!
The Subscriber re-

.A The Subscriber re-
TrN spectfuIly informs the pub
w. lie that he has commenced
Tm1 tho above business in the
wv shop formerly occupied by
o. ]. Floyd, nearly opposite the Wash
ington Hall, and a few doors west Of the
.Carrllton Hall, where he is prepared to
make and finish work in the ueatest and
most su bstantial manner, His prices
will be moderate for cash or approved
prOdu ce. By strict attention to busi
oesspho hopes to merit a liberal share o
the public patronage.
ABSALOM karin.
CarrolItOn, June 10, 1S49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-09
ERAlS

Y Payable 10 advance. Subscriptions
will be gratefully received, and every at
tenlion will be paid 10 the prompt and
regular transmission of the paper by the
mails.
C, SCOTT, Publisher.
Columbus. Nov. Z, 1912,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-26
OUTLAWS IN GEORGIA.

correspondent Of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
writing from Americas, Sumpter county, states
that the session Of the court in that county com.
menced on Monday, I'd inst, aud on "Wednesday
night following the clerks Office was broken into.
and the box containing all the records of iudp-
ments, dockets, minutes. &C., appertsining to the
present term, stolen, carried away, and it was
subsequently, ascertaincd was burnt, with all its
contents, in the neighboriDg woods. Confusion
cnsued, and the only process that could be adop-
ted was taken at once, to use every means to Sc
cure the offenders. At sheriff's sale which at.
forwards was to have taken place, as soon as the
deputy officer got up to read from the stand the
advertisement Of property 10 be sod three or four
strong men seized him. and carried him bodily off:
the sheriff. under the instructions Of Judge Tay
Tor. summond a POSSE and went in pursuit; thew
overlook and succeeded in arresting two or three
Of the offenders. The sheriff then proceeded N
sell, but the crowd were harranpued bv some
man, who forewarned persons not to bid for the
property; and such was the effect of this fellows
speech, and the presence Of some desperadoes. that
DOT oil an advertisement of two or three columns
10 iength, but two sales were effected, and they
We're PERMITTED by the outlaws, because thew
were only to perfect titles"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-26
from the National Intclligcncer.
T. IL X O. RS OF THE ppCcc

ihere appeared some weeks ago in the R;.h.
mona wing, letter from this CITY. derai;no go.
tam expenditures In the prosecutions of the Ffor;da
war; Which were deemed by the writer 10 have
oeen extfavagant and wastelul, and on. which h.,
commented with very natural indiuna,;on
come oil these items, il seems, were inacenratsiv
given In the report from which they Were conied.
having oeen Inc DIRECTLY printed as, for instance
IN stating mat 1923 % bushel had been paid fnr
nine, instead OF that sum per hundred bushels
ana @io 10 per bushe for charcoal instead Of thas
sum per hundred bushels. These errors were
poin'ea OUT lew days ago, in our columns; by. a
communicate. an from General Jesup, Quartermas-
si Iehela, IN which he imputed to the cores
pH.uol' oi the wing the errors of which he. cou-
Psained. lhis publication drew from the ,srishr
OF the letter, "a gentleman of the highes. yssrscs
aoiii'y') private note to General Jesup. accom-
panied by the official printed documents Tsan.
which he had derived his statements and
from which they were accurately copied. 70 IL,
General j. see that, if there were errors In the
statement, he, at least was innocent Of Them. and
had no reason to suppose the existence of snch
errors in an official report from the War Danart-
ment, hled away among the archives Of Congreas-
where he had found and used it. 1t had so han.
pened' however, as appeared upon examinasiop.
that these errors were committed in printing tbs,
report. General Jesup Immediately acknowledge
ca the receipt OF the note addressed to him. and
declared his conviction that no intentional mis-
representation was lmputable to the writer of the
ietler: The object of this paragraph is 10 state
tma' TACT, which we do at General Jesups instance.
! he errors had remained in the printed document
ior FOUR years, unobserved or uncontradictcd, and
II was hardly TO be imagined that statements so
apparently authenticated were incorrect
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-26
TIL f. BI.IND

The New York Express describes the exhibi-
ton of the pupils Of the New York Institution
for the Blind, as having been deeply interesting.
1t took place Friday. The children were ranged
on seats on the rostrum, neatly dressed, and ap-
pearing healthy and happy. A piece of music
was finely executs4by an instrumental band COM
posed of the pupils, after which the pupils were
examined in reading, geography, and grammar, in
all OF which they manifested great proficiency.
The exercises in reading excited much interest
the pupils reading portions of Scripture from an
embossed Bible, with great readiness and facil-
great variety of articles manufactured at the
institution-baskets, hats, bandboxes, &c-were
exhibited, executed with much taste and neat.
ness.
MISS Frances l. Cosby. pupil, recited the fol-
loving poem, composed by herself within few
hours before the exhibition
nov nov lonely and sad is the sghtlcss ones lot
w no dwells in sccluson, neglected. forgot
UnpItied, unchcrishcd, no gentle one near
Aoinois'eh her check with sweet ny mpathy tear,
w nile fond hearts around her beat lightly and pav
IN IN silent detection her hours drag away
no the blythe notes of gladness oft burst on bcr
Ahey como not her gricfstrickcn bosom to cheer
ar ii when the curtain of midnight is drawn,
Anu INC iair UNITS OF evening faded and gone
"a mothcr bends DER hcr-shc bends but to wecn
ana ADDS to her anguish pang yet more deep.
ana must she still lngcr thus shroudcd in gloom,
~ one ray OF light her dark path to Hume
m, no mat lone heart, all bcnightcd and drcar
1 ne hight Oh instruction hath power to cheer
bright visions of happiness float DER her now.
ana inc deep weeds of have fled from bcr brow
n smile OF contcntmcnt PLAYS on her face ~
Z OF the pages ofscencc her fingers can trace
ne = our eyes with transporting emotions can view
g, hc calm ycning sky in its mantle of blue
,Yhe mentally traces every orb as it flies
IN It's course through the bondlcss expanse s
Sne treads with new vgor, each woodland and plcn
w mere oil TO brood over her woes she hath bcen'
ME- touched by her fingers, the harp soft and clcar
WIN musical sweetness now gladdens her car
n hcn think not unhappy-tho' sightcss-ths band
xUrPiore not their lot "A magnificent hand
w th blessings the choisest our pathway hath st-o,
Neglected, uihccded, no longer we roam,
Hiho friends are around us-tLcy soften our woes
ana point TO the source whence pure happiness 1ovs
taste the delights education mas given
Ana look from this world to brighter in Heaven,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-26
FOREIGN MISSIONS

:, The American Board of Foreign Missions held
U.s. rs anniversary meeting in New York, Friday,
Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen in the chair. T'be
secePts Tor the last nine months have been 1854 =
ooo' being an excess of ST. 76S over those of the
same time in the previous year. DURING the
whole year $303,5l0 have been received oain
on .he year before Of S47.o53. During the Year
"a missionaries have gone out. Ten missionaries
have died during the year--twelye have heen rs'
!ss and fifteen have received appointment.
ne whole number under the American Board is
Iao' with 24S assistants and l45 native missiona-
fies' VINO are supported by the board.
pa Several addresses were delivered. Rev. Mr.
feIRins introduced the HISTORIAN Bishop, who
addressed the audience in English yery iptellioi.
ply. Among other things, he said:
II nave visited your Congress. have seen
your PRESIDENT. He had no crown on his head.
no sword by his side, no soldiers at bis door. He
n aa no throne. He sat in chair like a man.
ne shook hands with me. The President is but
man. In my country we must bow down n tho
d:@ ioeiore the Hing. II is the Bible makes this
%W,noience; In our country we have the Koran.
II naPPy because you have the Bible"
ne sat down amid much applause.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-26
INVOLUNTARY Bankruptcy,

Several Important proceedings in bankrupteY>
have been instituted, within few days past, in
the District Court Of Middle Tennessee, unesr
the involuntary provisions Of the late Of Cons
gress. The amount involved, in one case. h pro.
badly upwards of three hundred thousand 6oifays.
This Immense estate is brought into bankruptcy.
for equitable distribution, upon the petition OF cers
tain creditors who feel themselves aggrieved, by
the partial provision made for their claims in the
assignments and trust deeds recently executed by
the delinquent debtors.
The Bankrupt Law is fast becoming creditor
measure. That is the most equitable as welr az
ttas W9st summary process by which an insolvens
!aned doubt. As such, it has been tested al bv
the English practice for the last two Centuries.
Nashpiie TYAig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-26
LATEST FROM RHODE .lSLAND.-THI
WAR OVER

The intelligence from Rhode Island is highly
gratifying. The revolutionary designs Of Dorr
and his associates have been happily frustrated,
and he has fed the State. On Tuesday night
number of DORIS friends called at has quarters
and urged him to desst from his mad enterprise,
but he refused to listen to them. and subsequent-
ly in the night he ordered out his force to make
am attack upon the Arsenal. They marched with
four field pieces within gun-shot Of it, and demand
ed possession. In whose name asked Col.
Blodget. The reply was in the name of Col.
Wheeler. Col. Blodget answered that he knew
no such man. The insurgents then said they
would take it. Col. Blodget answered that he
would defend it, and here the parley closed. 1t is
said that Dorr ordered his to FIRE, but they re-
fused. Their position was one of the worst that
could have been selected for the attack and if they
had fired, the destruction among them would have
been fearful. In the midst Of these scenes num-
Der Of the members Of the Legislature under the
peoples Constitution" as it is called, resigned,
and Dorr left the State. The call upon the militia
by the regular government was promptly answer
ed, and troops were gathering in to Providence
from all quarters---so no doubt the affair is now
over.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-26
THE LATEST HUMBUG.

1t Is known to our readers, that one Mr.. Tho
mas Dorr-the sham Governor Of Rhode Island,
has recently visited Washington to induce the
Federal authorities to take sides with the insnr-
gents. He failed in his mission, and is now on
his way komewards. In passing through the ci-
~ Of New York, he was honoured with pruces-
sion and triumph-(contrary to all precedent) be-
fore blow had been struck, or an enemy taken.
The Five Points was out in force, and according
70 an accurate estimate, there were not halfa-do-
zen whole ehirs in the company of 400. The
Governors gravity was put to the severest test
but he passed through the ordeal with success I:
he did not crack a smile--and bore himself with
all the solemnty of one marching to the stake.
WHig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

In Senate, Wednesday, Mr.. Allen said there
was motion pending TO print his Rhode Island
resolutions, which declared that the people of
Rhode Island had the right to change their gov.
eminent whenever they please, and the Federal
Government had no right to interfere with them.
On MIR. Tallmadge's motion, the motion to print
was laid on the table, % to ls.
The bill to refund to Gen. Jackson fine was
debated the remainder Of the Session.
In the House the Navy Appropriation bill was
In the Senate tie Elf to fsiasdd Gen. Jaokso,
,ne nue. imposed by Judge Hall was discussed.
An amendment by Mr.. Bayard. that the sct ~
ianding the fine should not be construed az a cen.
sure OF the Judge, was adopted, and the bill was
de,eated-all the Locos voting against it.
IN Inc House, the Navy Bill was farther con-
. .; AN amendment reducing the appropra-
vi asAeu LOT oy the Department. million,
was agreed to in Committee of the Whole.
!. VIII De interesting to our readers 10 know
,nat the Khodo Island question came m in tho
Senate yesterday, on another attempt bv Mr. Az.
LEN, Oh ONO, to back the insurgent party bv
'esoiution' which he proposed, accompanied by
violent and Infammatory speech, denyinp The
right OF the General Government to interfere To
suppress the insurrectlon against the existing
Government of Rhode Island which he denounc.
ed as not being republican &c. Every friend of
the interests and fame of Rhode Island must have
ieJoiced In the occasion which thus called M Mr.
SIMMONS, one of the Senators from that State, in
an of.-hand speech in reply, not exceeded either
IN power or pathos by any ever delivered in that
Dooy 1t was glorious speech It's effect was
visible on every countenance, and nine. tentbs of
.he Senators and auditors present would have
loudly cheered it if rroprieIy had permitted it.
wei did he defend the galan, little State, which.
under this sandered Charter Constitution of hers.
entered into the first Confederation, and after.
wards into the Union; contributed freely her
1lood by land and sea in the War of Indepen-
dence and In the wars which followed it whose
GREENEs on the land and PERaYslon the seas have
contributed their full portion to the national de-
fence and the national glory, &c.-winding up
NJ ms vndca!ion with glowing and just eulogy on
the principles of civil and religious liberty, for
the hrst time embodied in any Constitution, which
WERE e. two hundred years ago, engrafted in that
old Charter of Rhode Island, and have from that
beginning branched out and spread wide their
ruit over all the world ofcivilizatIon and freedom
The debate did not 60 further, being out of
order from the beginning but, motion having
been made to print the resolutions, which motion
Mr.. CRITTENDEN promptly declared his intention
10 oppose the motion was laid over till to-day
and to-day debate may, we presume, be expect |
cd on the subject-Nai. Int.