davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-24
lnleres1lng Gem lnunica-
aiOER.

DR.. Wm Y.sBanks, Of Xenia, ,aOhio, a
1bighly respectable Druggist in tha, de,
'Iightful village, has informed Us that the
saIe of Wislar's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry
aus unparalleled the demand for it is
81 eager, THAI heCan scarcely keep him
self supplied with il. He has had in his
store, ever since he commenced business
Us the most popular remedies for Lung
Affections Some OF these were esteem.
sed good, aud most Of them gavctempo.
-Eary relief. But since he has had WIS
rtar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, a number
OF the most serious cases were becoming
completely cured by its.us6! Il never
sold medicine says the Doctor 'in
which had more entire confidence Than
have ia this.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-24
Cheap Goods
ON HAND Il FOR SALE
BY ISAAC ATKINSON 8 GO.
Will be sold at the following prices for CASH or
PRODUCE iaa hand.

Lake Salt in good Barrels 81 ,75'per bbt
Yellow Creek Salt do 2,25 do
White Fish 5 cts. per 1b
N o Sugar, best quality, l9 bs for 81
do Moasses do 40 cts per gal.
Good Green Coffee l2a cts per pound,
Young dyson Tea lo els per quarter,
Pepper q AIsPlce Is cts per pound,
Madder, warranted good, IL cts per ID.
Indigo do do II cts per OF.
Best six twist Tobacco IL cts per 10.
Bcs, juna,ta Iron $5,25 per 100 lbs
Sole Leather 20 cts perlb.
Mems Fur Caps loo 10 $2,75
Boys SeaIelte Caps 81
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-24
HTlT CURESt-n

Wherever Wislar's Baleam oil Wild
FCherry is introduced, it at once attalns
. that high reputation which it so richly
3 deserves. What can stop It's sale, when
, on every hand can be witnessed ils won
derIuI Curesi The worst cases Of Asth-
ma, recent, but dangerous Coughs, (aud
also those that are ofIong stauding) Bron,
ChiIis and Consumption (in its early sta
,ges) are always cured by this remarka-
hle medicine. GTRead the following
certificate.
LANCASTER COUNTY, Pa, July Is, 1871.
Dear Sir: Please send mo two bottles
of your genuine BaIsam Of Wild Cherry,
I have been afflicted with Consumption
for the last two years, and suffered very
much with severe cough, pains in my
breast, difficulty Of breathing, nigh
sweats, &c, and have tried numerous
remedies and been under several doctors
yet could not find any thing 10 rcIievt
Ine, until used some Of your Basam.-
a got one bottle from neighbor oImint
who is using it, and have found suct
wonderful rslief from it that 4 have NJ
toubL Il wiIl,eure me offectualIy.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
ROBERT H0MMAN.
For sale, in Carrol!on, at The DRUG
Store Of
R. KENNEDY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-24

Thismedicine is doing wonders. Al
most every personwho buys this article
comes RECON- mended by others who have
used it themselves, which speaks volumes
in it's favor For dyspepsia, bronchitis,
coughs. colds, consumption, its equal
does not exist We hope the afflicted
will turn their attention 10 this valuable
article
The following certificate from Mr..
Chestney otNew York city, whose wife
has been twice or thrice so low as to
leave but little hope other recovery, shall
here epeak for itself:
Mr Covert Dear Slr-Mrs. Chastney
has taken two bottles Of your Balm Of
Life and tony surprise, els now IN bet
ter-health than | have known her 10 be
for several years She has been affilct'
ed with severe cough for fifteen years,
and by many Physicians, her lungs has
been pronounced incurabe She has
several times been so low that il was
thought she could not recover. Now
her cough, comparatively speaking, is
hardly visible, and the darting pains Of
the lungs have subsidized Mrs. G has
taken a variety Of medicines, but never
experienced so much relief as she has
from your valuable Balm Of Life 1t is
from a sense Of gratitude and feeling
for others similarly situated, that 4 write
you this certificate
Other members of my family have u
sed it with dec lded ben eft
| am, dear sir,
Very respectfully, yours,
EDW ARD CHASTNEY,
Merchant, l40 ,BUwery
The nature Of ihe composition Of tht
Rev. |. Coverls Balm Of Life, having
been fully explained TO the following
medical gentlemen, they have consented
that they NAV DO referred to as aulhori-
Ity for i's utility as an expectorant il
those chronic cases Of pulmonary 'd i
case, in which that class Of remedies i
indicated
d. M Reese, M, u. Professor Of III,
Theory and Practice Of Medicine in lh'
Albany Medical OlIege.
] M'Naughlen, M. D Professor o
Anatomy and Physiology in the Fairfield
Medical College
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-24

January s7, 1849.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

Mr.. BENNETT
The respectable and pieus portion of our citizens
especially such as hold office under the admInisra
ton, together with those who are making strenuous
exerons TO get Office OF any kind, have been latter
ly more than little shocked and mortified
count OF the levliy Of your language, rather The
language of your John Joaes towards Mr.. Robert
Tyler There Is not in the whole compass OF this
mighty land, nicer young man Tor a small parry,
han TINS same captain Bob" And he has some
little claim upon your forbearance and gratitude,
tor the writer OF this letter has heard hun eloquent
ly defend the editor of The Herald in considerable
OF a crowd when not another voice was raised ex.
cept to DETAINED him and his paper.
Besides being asute, calculating and profound
politician, Mr. Robert Tyler is the author Of one
among the best poems IN our language meaning
Ahasueras lthas been said with how much OF truth
the Hon. Caleb Gushing may probably know,) that
splendid copy OF this poem, enclosed in an elegant
rosewood case, is among the valuable presents sent
by our Government TO his Celestial Hghness
Chlng-Fow-Clua. 3propos des bottes-How many
men, ou; OF the immense crowd yesterday collected
ia our city, have the ghost OF an idea that John Iy-
Ter can be elected President IN ISii1 Just precise
ly two, and not one more. The names Of the two
II leave you TO guess"
Did you observe the eyolutions of prominent
office holder OF this city, who astrde Of cream
colored koslnaDte9 1t seemed at times as though he
royther usurped the functions OF the Grand Marshal,
General Wetmore-so extensive were his lounder'
ngs, his pranclngs, ges EQUATIONS, and gyTations
In the phrassoIogy Of the Mississippi indictments,
he kicked up ID fuss generally" IL ever any
man labored for office, TO retain Office, the
dld our friend on the cream colored "hoss. But
1t may turn out after all TO be labor in vain learn
ed, ambitious aud calculating politician, who SET
not far from the President, has only TO signify hs
opinions or wishes, and the cream colored moss
has capered and pranced 10 little purpose ALREADY,
It's said, has Lige brought his craft to ;he wind
ward, and it the cream colored ''hoss' knew rs
much OF political philosophy do some persons
about the City Hall, he would go straight OIL INTO The
CHAMBERS. AU REvolR.
MucH WANrED.-A sell acting brake has been in.
vented by Mr. Sices, OF Baltimore, by which reII
road cars al full speed can be instantly checked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14
he met was

who makes his bed, and very pretty, plump, rosy
checked girl she is. The President gracious\y wink
ed at Biddy, and as he was In pleasant humor,
chucked her under the chin. Biddy bushed, curt.
sled very low, and exclaimed, as the Captain dis
appeared
"God bless your Honor-I dunna care what they
say, you're a jewel OF man J"
The Captain then got out by the private entrance
on Maiden lane, and quietly walked round to Jem
Grant's-the State Barber and Periumer. 1t was a
file study for painter, that shaving scene! The
easy, practised grace with which Jem seized With
his leftndex and thumb that nose, whilst with the
right he guided on its rapid gliding, wavy motions,
razor with edge invisible TO mortal eyes, could have
been described only by the pencil Of Hogarth. In
| the simple act of applying the saponaceous com
pound vulgarly called "lather," there was more OF
the poetry of notion than in the toes of half.a-
dozen balet-grls. Who but Jem Grant should be
allowed to tweak the Presidents nose, ana give to
his chin the desired smooihness Who like Jem
can so nicely skim the expanded chops of an apo
pectic alderman VINO like him adroitly
glide round the sharp angles of lank-jawed poti-
clan Who like him can dig with suchmarveous
minuteness into the of deeply pock-pltted
countenance e!
cam shaved ~ exclaimed his Excelency in
amazemen, as the gentle operation was concluded.
Yes, your Exceency," replied Jem, with a low
bow and one OF his blandest smiles.
"And now shall have the honor of shampooing
your Excelency's head 2" asked the Grant
His Excellency signihed his acquiescence, and
the State Perfumer Immediately commenced the
process The effect was remarkable. 1t was the
celebrated " Magnolia WASH" prepared expressly
for the heads of the young democracie," which
was used, and so powerfully mesmeric was it in the
present instance that the Captain in thirty five
seconds cast into the magnetic state, and seized
with an extraordinary disposition to be oquacious
But the State secrets thus reveaed-the aspirations
the promises-the important revelations made on
this occasion cannot now be given to the world.
| Unlike other 60 State Barbers," the Hon. James
| Grant has the virtues of discretion and
fidelity, and what is better, he knows how to prac-
tice Them Jem is as silent DIS a mummy. Time,
however, is the great revealer, and may soon tell
what honest Jim will not
After leaving Mr. Grants elegant saloon, the Cap
tain strobe back TO Towards. His step was more
elastic than ever, and he looked up like man
"pulus dd sideTa." What pleasant smile illu.
mined the features OF 'honest John Tyler" The
smile, however, was very evanescent, for just his
Excelency turned the corner of John street, he met
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

LATER FROM TExAs.-By an arrival at New Or
leans, we have received our files of Texas papers.
The news is not of much Importance. We make
the following extracts from the leading papers:-
The report current in town, that Col. James Morgan
has been notified by the War that his services
Naval Commissioner dispensed with II is true,
that the President must have directed with
many regrets, know that he is devoted personal
friend Of Col Morgans and in directing the performance
this duty he must have been governed alone by
ofoticial obligation When he was appointed we know
that not only the President but the Head OF the Depart
ment entertained the fullest confidence that he would
carry out the provisions of the law, whatever might be
that Col. Morgan has been removed, the President
has conclusive evidence that he has either violated or
dsre arded his nstrucon-Brazos Farmer-( Housons
official Paper3
Capt Cox the bearer of the late dispatches from Com
modore Moore and Col. Morgan, left for Campeachy
Sunday taking with him F Pnckard, Esq late editor of
the Times and number Of young men, who 60 down to
part in the exciting rife on the coast OF
Yucatan -. Galrssion Civilian, LIST inst.
In the District Court for this county, Monday last
Judge Morris decided, the eof H. H. Williams Co.
Cad Borden, late collector OF this that the law OF
July last requiring collectors Of import duties to receive
Exchequer bills only at their market value was consttu'
tona and valid SO relates such bills issued since
its passage the itself being part of the understand.
ing contract under which this paper is taken from tho
gov eminent No opinion delivered relative to bills
issued prior the passage OF the law In the case OF the
curing Exchequers to be taken their market value
license taxes sustained These decisions put TWO
important questions rest for the present. though pre-
sits in juno Galveston Ciriiian.
In reference to the failure Of Texas to negotiate
commercial treaty with the United States, the HouA'
ton Telegraph SAYS
have noticed with regret that the general tone OF
the Executive journals and the letters of our Charge DAT
fairs Washington Indicate that the Executive and his
cabinet mpletely discouraged, aud have given up
all hope of eecn adv antageeus treaty with the
the United States. We're that the mat
ter is OF too serious character should really be excl
ted merment by their whining and doleful complaints
about the RIGHTEOUSNESS OF the to which they tool
shy attribute the failure OF the treaty concluded by Mr.
Webster and Major Reilly and which jected by the
Senate Of the United States II politicians would ex.
anime the history of the United States they would find
OF the defeat Of treaty originated not
from any writing Of the editors people OF Texas
bu. from the injurious tendency of the treaty ITSELF Ia
fo ming the treats, sought to obtain adj
vantages and privileges which the erlm.nt OF the Uni
ted States had accorded any other nation Our
also privileges for the citizens OF
Texas that the Senators OF the United states had repeat
eddy refused to grant to their own citizens"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

INFLUENZA The prevailing epidemic attacks all
ages and constitutions. The symptoms a great
prostratlon of strength sore throat, and bad
cough. 1t very obstinate, and requires prompt,
rigid treatment TO drive it away. The late sudden
changes of the weather is very unfavorable TO those
that have it, and dangerous TO those that have not
had it. Ladies and children going out to ride in
our warmest days, should follow the English custom
OF taking with them warm clothing 10 be ready tor
the least change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

BUNKER HILL PILGRIMS from this city, had better
look out now for comfortable quartets there. One
of the best resting places is Stevens Exchange
Hotel, which is part of that magnificent building,
The Merchants Exchange, State street. The ac-
commodations unequdled-the host and hos
tess the pink of perfection the cook linea de-
scendant OF Ude-and the bedding fresh, inviting,
and lrreproacoable in every respect lis the very
spot tor pilgrim to rest his wearied limbs, and
ENJOY Tor a season the good things of this world.
Ryan's ''Stackpole House" is sufficiently known
TO fame. He is an extraordinary artist, and has
lately made some remarkable discoveries in the
world OF spirits. He has made arrangements for ac-
eommodating large number of pilgrims The
fremont House" is Of course all in readiness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

Fort HAMILTON is indeed truly delight
ful spot. Mr.. Curtis has his establishment in cap-
tai order. Ne matter how warm the weather NAV
be, you can always enjoy a cool, refreshing breeze
upon the wide extended piazza that surrounds the
hotel 1t is beautiful place Of resort, either upon
temporary excursion, or for summer residence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

Cozzes's AMERICAN HOTEL The late additions,
alterations, and extensive Improvements have now
been finished, and the establishment new furnished
throughout His marble floors, royal wilton carpets,
broad side mirrors, &c, &c. give one an idea of re-
gal spendor and magnifcence. We cannot at pre-
sent enter infinitely into description of the rooms
but shall do il at no distant day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

ny-GREAT SALE OF REAL EsTATE-The first
great sale of part Of the Jackson estate in the city OF
Erook takes place this day at the
To capitalists merchants persons DESTROYS Of making
safe and profitable Investments opportunity like this
seldom all the lots OF real not speculative
value. The lots the homestead are, including the
with OF the East River the distance from the Ex-
change Ninth street. New York. and require little or
grading The lots Columbia street unequalled
for huild sites, commanding view OF the bay and city
Of New Yorx. The wharf property, from its proximity
to the Fulton Ferry is very valuable See maps now ex-
hibied at the Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

THE New PAaANlNI.-Waace's Concert, last
night, was crowded to the door, 1t was numerous
ly attended by the first families, amateurs and pro-
fessors in the city, and afforded not only the most
perfect qualification, but extraordinary delight
Wallace excelled himself, if that be possible
Madame Sutton was in her finest voice, also was
Mrs. G. f. Horne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14
4ATEST .soUTHERN SHIP NEWS

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 ar Rosse Hin 8, troiI Emily
Benadou. s. Jaso de Cuba; Benz Frapkn Finn Bos,o,
Lasda, od H. ewYork, Lcu,sians, MSrr 81 Johns pa;
aiconc: Daley, BAH. Me; Erie. Wing, WareAs m Mess:
beth wey, S.em. CID Atlantic Montae ue Barbados:
sy Not Anderson Cienfuesos; Luc e,ii Wade 81 John
BALrrMoRE. Ju-e l2-Ar Joseph r, Ad,ms. Portsmouth
Below. John Cofn, L. Guayra aud Por Cab Ito CID Per-
Leach iadephia; Ready Rhin,, (rr) Curfy
Windsor Ma; May, Knapp, sau Sid Oceana,
Rote dam; Wig Burrows aud Zee Suedcor, New York
Maria. ttweIl, 81 Thomts.
ALEXANDRIA. Jun- lU--Au David Cox NYork.
RICHMOND June 10 Ar Eu hrlsi', Hsyr-
WAsHNeroE, NC. June 5-An Comet Ireland and Globe.
Gaski, West tnds.
OcnAc IKE BAR NC jane Arr .lect. johnson, West
Indie, 4ih John B.eu boston; ST Pierre, Morse. and
w = Bryant. r.verton, w J.. dies
APALAcHIcoLA, Nay &c I'd Nshmatanta, Baker, New
Yok
spoken,
Ber imn Baltimore Cor Porto Rico 10 day oui date la,
% so, Ion 60 10.
Foreign Psrts.
ST. J.eo Cuba, May 2i-sd May Helen. Hanan, Boston
L. port. II Tyler Tyler, for Hamburg, Flora. for
COLI from Portland for Tnid 3D. da lendowe from and
ior ID son. An Am rican hem brig gong In
OF JOHNS Ph Juoe la port, ATchslius, Cyowe. fer
foIk days; Tnscan, Cog for do d,g r. c' Si
man. ON aud Tor do csIgo;J semi r. Poas. for Pniade-
nMay Sini yntcT. Holland, dtnDre, o. Chester
ST IRox June a-In port, Hanit wood5u y, for NYo.k.
PoRro CABELLo about June lin pot Or,p wikin,. fun
La Gu.ya for fh adeph day; October Crovel, from
DIR Baltimore 3or4 Com Warrington, Ga chtll, Tor do
came day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

CoRREcrIoS.-Judge Ings was not in the ba-
rouche with the President, the Mayor and Alder
man Purdy, during the procession yesterday. Our
reporter mlstook Mr.. Brown, the President of the
Board OF Assistant Alderman, Tor Judge T. There is
a resemblance in personal appearance between these
two gentemen-there it stops right short
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

FISHING Excursions These pleasant and healthy
excursions, we are happy to learn, are about TO be
resumed for the season, as NAV be seen by an al
veuisement in another column. The steamboat SUI
peror, Captain Gould, is first in the field, and will
make her first trip to the Fishing Banks to-mor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

LATER FOREIGN NEws.-The steamship Britain
MIA, from Liverpool for Boston, has been outen days
this morning She will bring sixteen days later
news, which must be highly interesting, in conse-
quence Of the important subjects in agitation when
the last steamer left. The overland mail from In
da will have arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

THE GREAT Mass REPEAL MEETING takes pace
ihiseveniRg in the Park. Hour, half past six o'clock
the Irshmen in New York will be there. A full
in to-morrow's Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14
no BRIsToL's sARsAPARILLA.-Thisv aluabl

90 BRIsTOL'5 sARsAPARILLA.-Thsv valuable
preparation often years standing is allowed by the Me-
deal Faculty the best and only ehectual remedy IN
Of Scrofua or Kings Evil, Cutaneous Anectiohs
Secretions in the Glands affection OF the nervous sys
This compound is thorough in diseases
having their origin in impure state Oh the blood as
most diseases arise primarily from such cause Mr. W.
G. Carl ESQ 2l4 Broadway gives unqualified praise
having been cured Neuralgia and Rheumatism OF long
standing Mr. Halbcron, OF Maiden lane, was severely
with scroiuIa such extent ns would pass be-
lief when after having been given up as incurable by
physicians, took Brisiois sasaparlia aud increased
the trnl and who oohardy not to test what cer
tilted by thousands sure, safe and escual remedy.
For list of agents, see last page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

saies OF stocks mt Philadelphia Yesterday.
20 shares Grard Bank 6 I4s do do Oh 400 do do s5ds
6si 10 shares Bank, 5t do Union Bank Tenn "a
do Commercial, Ns.cnez. 30 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14
n4- sEvEN PEREoRMERs no BE SEEN FOR

90 SEVEN PERFORMERS TO BE SEEN FOR
ONE SHILLING 1t appears almost incredible that SO
much attraction be presented for small sum but
such the The performers, too, rank high in
their peculiar lines. The Mnsrcs OF the Rhine cannot
be surpassed in their exquisite national meodes-their
guitar playing is splendid Brewer the comic singer,
Miss Adair Miss Blanchard and La Petite Cero, add to
the amusements. There will be performance this at
terpoon O'Clock. The splendid Picture Gallery. with
half million curiosities render this establishment the
most novel place of amusement in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

The Presidents Movements Yesterdsy-His
Visit TO Brooklyn-His Neceptfo"-His
Visit TO the Navy Yard-Grand Aq""'io
Procession.
Alter the enjoyment OF several hours OF cam ana
refreshing repose, the President rose al an carry
hour yesterday morning, and as he looked out on
the placid sky, and snufed the pleasant breeze
which comes with grateful welcome, alike to Pre-
sidents and paupers. he devouy thanked Heaven
that he had been so well sustained during the ex-
citing scenes Of the previous day. Then sinking IN
the ample. luxurious couch.hke char, which the
kindness OF hishosts had provided, he pulled on his
boots and pantaoons, which his Excelency wears
without straps He then touched a spring attached
to magnificent wash-stand, and out gushed spark
ling stream of pure, cold Croton water, Having
thus filled basin made for obvious reasons, much
deeper than those used by ordinary men-hls Ex-
ceency dipped his face and nose in 1t, and felt re-
ireshed. With
"A new Barcelona tied roud his nate neck,
a vest OF a very modest pattern-plain dress coa.'
and hat, a little the worse for the wear, his EXCEL
lency having completed bis simple toilet gen'ly
stole out of his bed chamber. The very hrst pe.son
h. at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14
COMMON PLEAs-Adjcurnei,

90 Mr.. HARRINGTON The WONDERFUL
Ventroqus delghting crowds Of ladies and gentle
at the American Museum this week. His powers IN
the practice OF his art are truly astonishing The Bava
rian Court Musicians also aoding rich treat to the
lovers of meody-while La Petite Cerito, the much
admired Danseuse is charming every one with her as
onkug yet pleasing eats The fountain, With its hun
bred streams pure Crston the Advertising Hall which
is rapidly filling up and will be opened for the dis
play barrels business well specimens Of goods
SC all combine render this the deservedy popular
place of in this city Performance this after
nj io,clo