davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
gJIzsT;;;ylI.,z SEz7ZIE3Y

SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES
proved in more than 400 900 cases to be
intalllbie; the only certain worm destroy
ing medicine ever discovered. Many
disasters arise from worms and occasion
Ioug intense suffering and even death
without their ever being suspected
grown persons are very often afflicted
with them and are doctored for various
complaints, without any benefit; when
one dose of these Lozenges would speed
lily cure them.
Mr. J Murphy, was applied TO by e
poor woman whose daughter, Z years
Of age had been sick for 3 years; her
stomach was as large as q grow per
sons, her arms and legs so swollen that
she could not walk or help herself, al
thougb she could eat as much as two la.
boring men. Two celebrated doctors
had exhausted their skin without any
benefit; the father had spent all he could
raise and was discouraged, he abandon
doned all idea of doing any thing more
for her, and looked to death alone TO
TO take her out Of her misery. Mr.. Mur
ply believing it to he case OF worms,
gave her a box Of SheTman's Lozenges,
and in two days she returned with Joy
bea ming from her eyes, and said the Lo.
zenges had saved her cbild's life. The
first dose brought away nearly pint of
living worms in one solid mass, she al
lerwards counted over 500 that were dis.
charged, besides the mass which she
could not count. The child was IteraIly
eaten up with them another living witt
ness Of The almost miraculous efficacy o
Sherman's Lozenges.
DR.. GaIen Hunter know a child that
was cured Of fits by these LOzeDges, al
ter3 years suffering, and when nothing
else would give the least relief. He has
used them in his practice for the last Two
years 10 several hundred cases, and al
ways with success. A boy on board Of
one of the Hayre packets, was cured of
fits by only one dose Of them.
Mr.. Loring W. Gross, cured three of
his children of worms by only one box.
Mr.. John r Wood, gave them to his
child and they brought away the worms
by thousands.
0CFPrce of these valuable worm can.
dies 2J cents Der buX,
JACKSON g. THOMPSON.
Agents Tor CarolI,co.
L. Wilcox, Pittsburgh, Pa
April 8, 1S42
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
S55 7SIi 81
2 81 ! S ]

We haze tried DR.. Joseph PrieStly
Peters, Vegetable Pills, and have 90
hesitation 10 pronouucing them the best
Anti Bilious Medicine that we have ever
used ia our families. We are acquain.
Ted with several families in this city who
give them the preference 10 all other
kinds, on account of their miIdness, and
at the Same time, certainty of action
.Ne'D York Examiner
MORE THAN TEN MILLIONS Of
boxes of these truly valuable Ambitious
Pills have been sold in The United Slales,
Canadas, West Indies, Mexico, and Tex
as, since the Isl OF January, 1885
HUNDREDS g. THOUSANDS bless
The day they were induced, 10y the per
suasion of a friend, 10 Try Box OF ID
Peters Pills
DR.. Joseph Priestly Peters,
Dear Sr--lhav
used your valuable Pills these last four
years, in cases ofDyspepsia, 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
els' Pills IN preference 10 all other kinds
R, II. ARMSTRONG, M D.
The folIOwiag from the eminent ID
Emmiaoa rs considered sufficient.
have used in my practice these last
five years DR.. Joseph Prieslly Peters
Vegetable Ambitious Pills, and consid
cred them the best family medicine
have ever used.
A fresh supply of these valuable Anti
bilious Pills, just received by
JACKSON &. &.THOMPSON
Ouly agents lOr Carroll Co
l.. Wilcox, corner Of Diamond anC
Market streets. Pittsburgh, Pa
April s, lS42
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

nothing else afforded the leNst relief
another instance Of savioga a fellow being
from an uhtmeIy death.
MI. G. L. Matthews suffered a year
with hard, tight cough, pain in hIs
side, spiluGg of blood, aud all the uuate
symptoms OF Consumption. The Lozen.
ges relieved him Immediately and IN
few weeks restored him 10 perfect health
He says they are the greatest cough med
icine 10 the world
Over 5000 persons have given their
names within the last year as reference
OF the wonderful virtues OF these cough
Lozenges. They cure all recent cases
in few hours, seldom requiring more
than one day 10 eradicate the most dis
tressng ones.
GTPrice only 25 cents per Box.-E0
JACKSON g. THOMPSON,
Agents for Carroll Co.
MI. Wilcox, corner Of Diamond aud
/ arket streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Enquire for sherman's Cough candies.
April 8, l842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
ShCFman'S pOOT Man's plas'
ser.

The best strengthening plaster in the
world, aud sovereign remedy Tor pains,
or weakness yih the back, lolns, sides,
breast, .beck, limbehj joints, rheumasnm,
Iumbogo, &c. &c
Several persons have called at The
warehouse to express their surprise and
and thanks, nj tho almost miraculous
cures these plnsters have effected.
Joseph W slioxle, Esq, who had been
afflicted with rheumalsm, as TO be unable
to dress himself without assistance, was
enabled after wearing one, only one night
TO get up alone IN the morning, pat on hi;
clothes, and call at our Office with eyes
beaming with Joy, hnd his tongue pour
ing forth tho gladness Of his heart, at the
sudden and signal relief he had received
from this hest of all remedies.
mr. David Williams, oil EIizabelhtowr
N. j., an old Revolutionary Soldier, wa
90 afflicted with Rheumatism. that b,
could scarcely help h'msel(-lhese Plas
ters entirely cured him.
0%rPuce only l2i cents a pece-Gc0
just received by
JACKSON g. THOMPSON
l., WILCOX, corner Of Diamond au
Market streets Pittsburgh, Pa.
ERomember only lea cents pls
tor.
April 8, 1919.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
COUGH GOAHET@8Sg
Bolivar, Dec. /, lS42,

WV SIGRS m0Eg94u SLG1S9d
SHERMAN'SCOUGH LOZENGES,
are The safest, moet sure and effoctlul
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption,
Whoopng Cough, Asthma, Tlghtness OF
the Lungs or Chest, &c. &c. The pro-
prietor has never known an instance
where they did not give perfect saisac
tion.
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 ol rellellill he tried those Lozenges.
They relieved him Immediately, and in
a few weeks restored him 10 health, as
that he could resume his dneties as min
lister Of the gospel. He recommends
them TO all who are eonsumptive or have
any arrangement of their lungs, as the
greatest medicine IN the known world
lie has witness ed their effects on sever
others, aud always with the happest re
suits, lie says so great remedy through
the blessing Of Divine Providence should
be the common property oil all, and in
every family on the face of the earth
MIR. james W. Hale, gave some
to friend who had not enioyeC
a nights sleep for several weeks, being
every few minutes attacked with such I
cough, as almost 10 take away bis lie
The Lozenges made him raise easy, ant
enabled him to sleep we'll all night. III
had tried every thing he heard oil, anC
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
New Cash and Produce
STORE.
P0STTTV@AY NO TRUST

THE Subscribers receiving and opening at their Store The
House lately occupied the Indian Queen HOe the of COOn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
From the New York Waterman.

From the New York Watchman.
CopcrtS Balm of life We invite the
particular attention OF our readers to this
most excellent medicine advertised in
this paper, FIVE may reIyor the uni.
led testimony Of numbers Of tho first ply
siCians in this country, then we must
ADMIT this mlXlure 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 the numerous nosruns so much;
puAed in the papers. Not one Of those
medicines, whether pills, powders, or
syrups, hae received The approval Of any
considerable number Oithe medical pros
Iession. But it is not SO with Covert
Balm of Life. it is a remarkable TACT
that this medicine has been approved by
a large number of regular physicians,
10 whom the recipe hoa been submitted,
a fact that cannot be affirmed by any one
of the quack medicines which abound
at the present day,
For sale al the Drug Store Of Robert
Konnedy; and at the Store Of jackson
4 Thompson, CarrolI,on, Ohio - Also,
Baker and DemPsler, Leesburgh, Car
roll county
CorOIIton, Nov II, I84S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
Vegetable Ointment;
For The Piles, FisSareS, &c,

After a practice Of more than thirty
years, and witnessing great amount of
human suffering from this distressing
malady aud believing that the remedies
heretofore discovered for lts cure, are a
most an entire failure, short of an o pera
ton by the lIgaure, wire or knife, DR..
Humphreys has been induced TO 6esow
uncomm IN attention to the subject, with
design to discover remedy that would
possess the power TO discuss the milan
nation aud disperse the lumelacnon Of
the parts and at lbe same time DO mild
and desirable remedy. His anticlpa
lions have been most fully answered, fol
discovery, combining active ingredIenl'
which, in the composition produce modI
fed results, and increased efficiency a
medical agent, and although it's bas'
is composed Of highly active ingredients
i,s notifications are such that it become
as a composition, perfectly mild, and o
; dapted. to the use Of the most dehcat
subject.
Asa test ofsincefty and contideno
m tho remedy, the subscriber pledge
himself to perlecta a cure Of Piles in a
) cases that may he euhmiIed TO his mNt
paement or in case oil failure in any cas
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
,ry respectfully, yours,
EDWARD CHASTNEY.
Merchant, l40 Bower

Merchant, l4U b0WeTy
The nature OF The composition OF tn
Rev. | Coverls Balm Of Life, having
been fully explained TO the following
medical gentlemen, they have consented
that they NAV bo referred to as Oulhori-
ty for its utility as an eXpcc GRANT in
those chronic cases Of pulmonary dis
ease, 10 which that class of remedies is
indicated.
ID. N. Reese, NJ y. Professor of the
Theory and Practice OF Medicine in the
ALBANY Medical College,
]. M'Naughlen, M. d. Professor of
Anatomy and Physiology in the Fairfield
Medical College
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

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, bronchitis
coughs. colds, consumption, its equal
does not exist. We hope the afflicted
will turn their attention 10 this valuable
article.
The foIIowing' contradiction Mr..
Chastney olNe~ 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 Dear SIr-Mrs. Chastney
has taken tive bottles Of your Balm Of
Lille and TO my surprise, is now in bet
ter health than have known her 10 be
for several years. She has been afflict.
ed with a severe cough for fifteen years,
and by many Physicians, her lungs has
been pronounced lncurabIe. 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 subsided. Mrs. c. has
taken variety Of medicines, but never
experienced so much relel as she has
from your valuable BALM of Life. II is
from sense of gratitude and feeling
for others similarly situated, that write
you this certificate.
Oher members of my family have u
sed il with decided benefit,
| am, dear sir,
Very respectfully, yours,
EDMARD CuASTNPV
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
SOB WORK

NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS
OEEECE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
eTTHIS WAY!G

The subscribers have just received
One Hundred Bags BEST RIO COZ
FEE, which is for sale BY the Bag OF
less quantity to suit purchasers.
D. A. THAYER 4 co.
Bolivar, Oct. 10, i642.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

mo charge shall be made Tor the oini
ment.
POr sale, in CarrolltoO, ats the Drug
Store of
R. KENNEDY.
'CarrOlton Nov. II, l842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
law SIG9gGGa
A.. AZ. ECl[LEY,

ATTcRNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW,
Will practice in the Courts of Carol
and the adjoining counties. Office il
4bel frame building, adjoining The Slort
Of. Isaac Atkinson & Co., CarrolIton
Carroll county, Ohio.
Dec. 2S lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
O. Gods,

The pupa which has purchased within month The
enable them offer them
not little lower been offered The country
warranted what
Sold that the people have knowledge
b oces their the trouble coming give
The prces Of some few articles.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
IAII21s
5000 BUSH. Of WHEAT

A. D. TEIAYER s. Co. of Bolivar Tus.
carawa county, Ohio, wnnt 10 puschuse
the above amount o Wheat for which
they are willing and ready 10 pay the
Cash.
BaIivar, Dec. |, l842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
BARGAINS! BARGAIN!

Just received 1:g Cases Hats,
which will be sold Mt the following rates
Hats worth ST., 80 for Sl5O
Caps 2,25 for l,5O
DO. so for 81
DO. 81 for 25
Those wishing 10 bay will peOse cal
al No /, Cheap side, before purchasing.
d A, THAYER T. co
Bolivar, Oct Is, lS42
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

Love OF FLowERs.-The prevailing fond
ness for flowers. especially among the ladies', is
beautiful indication of the growth of refine.
ment and taste. Flowers breathe purity, and
their language is love, and hence they are cher.
ished by women with such ceaseless devotion
An elegant writer remarks :-"In all countries
women love flowers in all countries they form
nosegays of them. 1t is a delicate pleasure
which makes its way through coarse organs il
is sense Of the beautiful, faculty of the soul
which is awakened. Man, then, understand.
that there is in the gifts of nature, a something
more than is necessary for existence colors
FORMS odors. are perceived for the first time, ant
these charming objects have at last spectators
Those who have travelled in the country cal
testify that rose tree under the window,
honeysuckle round the door of a cottage, are al
ways good omen TO tired traveller The
hand that cultivate flowers is not closed to tn,
application Of the poor or the wants Of the stran
ger.''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

A HrNT.-Mr. Estabrooke, formerly cler.
eyman of Athol, in this country, was well
known for his waggish turn Of mind, no less
than for his fervcnt, unaffected pie,y and
genuine benevolence. There are many an
ecdotes connected with his long ministry
and he died at very advanced age-which
are we'll deserving. Towards the last Of his
life, proposition was made in parish-or as
il then was, in town meeting, to increase his
salary to an amount corresponding with the
increased expenses of living, and the incrca-
sed wealth of the society. The motion was
in fair way Of passing, when, to the sur.
prise of every one, the old gentleman rose
and begged his friends not TO vote larger
sum for him. He asked it as a favor of the
parish. Some one inquired iii was not the
fact, as had been stated, that the present sal.
airy was insufficient for his support. Mr.. E
admitted this, but begged that they woult
not vote him larger sum. His friends
pressed, however, he stated his inducemen
to the course he had taken. lie declared
that he was opposed to voting any mor'
money, because it ,0as difficult for him Il
get Dhat had formerly been voted! TIN
people were set into roar of laughter-th'
increase was voted, and what was better
promptly paid.-Barre Gaz.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
UmR AYRBo
THE OLD BLUE COAT.

I love i'll love it--who'd be such bloat
As 10 chide me for loving that old llue coat?
I've TREASURED it long though its gloss has fled
I've stitchd il with silk I've darn'd 1t with thread
IT'S mended thousand times-or less,
Yet still to my back The did coat press,
Do you ask me whyl IT'S my only one
And what shall do when that is gone.
I've worn it, and wor it, for many day,
While the collar grew brown, the seams grew gray
And almost swore, as the people would smile,
And turn from the coas that were made in the style.
Years rolled on and wore il still,
but TO make it hang on needed all my skill,
Aud | found how much the heart can bear,
When an envious nail did my old coat tear.
IT'S patched--'ts patched-but I wear it the more
And if none saw the place where the cruel mil tore,
Twas because brushed it, and sponq'd it and spreac
Blue ink on the spots that began to fade.
Oh! say il is shabby, and deem il cheap,
While my elbows through its crovices peep,
Yet love til love 1.-THE DAYS far remote
When ever can get such another old coat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

ELoQuENcE-The following is an extract from
an ora'ion of gentleman in Missouri, delivered
in the meeting. house on the glorious Fourth OF
July:
Fellow Ci,izens,-Shouts of victory comes
up from the neghboring marshes-the cry OF
freedom deafens the voice of nature, and all ma.
iure sings aloud for JOY On this glorious &C.
casioh have not words TO express the senti.
ments Of my mnd-when think Of Tie great
doings Of our forefeathcrs, how they licked the
British, and my father was in the army, ard
was not born, aud my mother want cour.ed yet
and the country was freed .ram British slavery
by the glorious arms of Thomas Je..,rson and
General jackson. On this day call on your
grid on your swords and beat your spears int,
plow-shares, and cry aloud and spare not. Or
this day let the cannons roars aloud-let the
flags be waited on high-let the cleaning o
your swords flash in the rays of the sun-let the
shouts OF freedom fill the ar-let the trumpet
send forth it's blasting strains-and let the gen,
teman who borrowed my Umbrella, bring it back
again as soon as possible
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
NEW GOODS
At THE GERMAN STORE.

NNHE subscribers respectfully inform The Inh'h,-
l tanis Of Burlington and surrounding country, that
they have returned from New York with large
stock ofihs must superior Groceries, Fruits, Preserves,
&C. which they o.er for sale III The lowest cash prices,
consisting in part Of the follow ing:
Sugars-- Double and single refined, Crashed, Pow.
dere,l and brown.
Teas..lmrerial Hyson, Gnnpowder, Young Hv-
on, Tyson Skin, Sonchong and Powchong.
COnee-.Oll Government. Java, l.agura, &c.
Fruits--Malaga and Suliana Ralslns, CuTrants,
choice French Prines in glass Jars and fancy Boxes
Bordeaux Soft Sheled Almonds, Fig, Ciron, Tama
rinds, Olives, Capers, Cocoanus, Filbers, Madeira
nuts, dc.
spices--Cinnamon, Cass,a Buds, Pimento, Cloves,
Numeg-, Mace, &c.
sarine- in Olive Oil (Gul,oux brandy Oysters
IA Pallemandc,) Anehovie.. &c. Italian Maccaron
and Vermce. French Pickle. (Variantes) Walnut
Cat.un, London Porter, JuJul Paste. Pepper Sauce
Bay Water, Tapioca, Lemon Syrup. French Sweet
Chocolate and Superior Cocoa. French prepared
and English Mustard. Olive OIL Sperm Oil and Cam
dies, Patent Sperm Candles. CASTLE, Almond Va
rlegated and Family Soaps. Perf'meries. Boston
Water and Sweet Crackers, Pilot Bread and Soda
Biscuit.
Al,o,ihe German Mineral Waters, the pure Holland
psigne Tor medicine. The real Hed,ck Champaign
in quart and pint bottles, Annette superfne Swis.
Ab,ynihe, Curacao and Rhensh Wines for Medicine
Their took Of imported Cigars Is Unsurpassed con-
silng ofhe following choice brands: La Union, Re-
gala, Rencrell, Jaqucz, Britannia, Princess Norma
Also The German and SMYRNA smoking Tobacco.
OSTHElM e. NICHOLS.
College 81 :, next 10 Mr. Waits Crockerv Store
Burlington, Nav Is, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
April 8, lS43.

WHICH he will sell at the following rery mode
w rate prices for ready pay.-vz:
Printed Tea Cups and .Sanccr the Let from 81 up
Printed Tea Sets, 90 piece, from $3.50 up
White Granite Tea Sets newest style, 90 pieces. 81 So
Printed Breakfast, Dinner and Tea se,., Al p-. 2,52
do do do do 33 do 332
PRINTED Breakfast plates, per doz. IS
do quart end pint Bowls, per dog. 81 and Los
Blue Printed Tea Pots, each 81
Printed Cha mbers from so cents up.
CHINA WARE.
Sprie'l China Tea Sell, 81 pieces $3.50 upwards.
Gold Band e. Sprigd do, 80 p>.. from $3.50 10 sou
Gold Band & sprig'J China rpIates, from 225 to $50
China Pitchers from 81 cents to ll2
White China Cup Plates, per doz "a
COMMON WARE.
Edged Plates from 80 ia 60 cents per dozen.
Edged Bakers and Naples, from TO 20 cents each
CoIonred Bowls, from SO 10 60 cents PER dozen.
Pitchers pnts 70 half gallon, from to rs cents each,
Mugs, pnls and half pintS, from 10 . cents each.
Common Chaml ers from Is TO 80 cts each.
FIRE PROOF WARE.
Yellow Baking plates, Fer dozen from rs cts, 10 81 90.
Yellow Oven Dishes, . to IS inches, from 10 10 "a cts.
Yellow Cake Pans to Il inch, from Is to 25 cents.
Yellow Naples from 6, IL and 10 cent each
Handled Soap Dipper> cent each
GLASS WARE.
Good Tumbler> from so rents UPWARDS.
Moulded and Cut Wines, from IS cts 10 $50 per doz.
Salt from II cts 10 90 per pair.
Crut> 10 cts per par.
Lemonade Gla>,e., IS cts 10 2,25 per doz
Lamps, all sizes from 10 cts. 10 so each.
Study Lamps with shades IS Sls.
/ Lantern, from so cts. upwards
and great variety Of other aTces in The Crockery
and Glass Ware line all ofwhch will lie sold much
cheaper than can lie had at any other store in the
d state.
Burlington, June. 1913. isnlf
TIME subscribers would rcspt clfully cnll,he nuen;
ton of country merchants to their extensive and
well selected assortment of Groceries purchased al
the present low prices and offered at q small advance
from cost viz:
Old Government Java Coffee very superior article
! Green do do
RIO and st. Domingo do
Saeratus,
Pepper Cassia,
! Spce Soap,
Ginger, Snuff, &c. &c.
Rice, Raislns.
FOLLETT, BRADLEY & Co.
Old Dock, June g. 1919,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

DEFINITION OF "LINDENwALD."-Wc
have always regretted our ignorance Of the
Dutch language, but never so much as when
Mr.. Van Buren, Discarded that uncou,h word
Knderhook, and adopted as the name of his
scat that mild, demulcent and euphonic word
Lindcnwald. There appeared to be some
thing in i, so swce, and tender that we could
mus, significant and vel proper. Yet we
have been left to wonder what it could mean,
until yesterday, when "A gentleman, CONVEX
SAINT with the Dutch language, solved the diff
fculty. Linderwald is derived from woid,
signiiying forest, and linden, IA species of
slippery elm. The true meaning of the
word, then, is slippery elm torest.-Louis-
rifle Jour.