davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
SHERMAN,S WORM LOzENGES,

SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES,
Proved in more than 400 coo cases, ~
bo Intallible; the only certain worm de
slrOylng medicine ever discovered 49,
Many diseases arise IRON worms, aud
occasion long aud intense sufI0rng, and
even death, without their ever being sus
pecled; grown persons are very often
afflicted with them. and are doctored for
various complaints, without any benefit,
whom one dose Of these Lozenges would
speedily cure them.
Symptoms Of Worms Pain in the
Joints Of limbs, offensive breath, picking
at the nose, grinding Of the teeth during
sleep, and at times a paleness about the
lips with flushed checks; bleeding at the
nose, gnawing at the stomach, flashes
Of neat over the surface of tie b1dy. slight
chils OF shlverings, headache, drowsi-
ness, vertigo, topper, disturbed dreams,
sudden starting in sleep with fright and
screaming; sometimes trouhlesom,
cough, ievershnoss, thirst, paid hue
fits, bad taste in the mouth, difficult brea
thing, pain IN the stomach aud bowels,
fatigue, nausea, squeamishness, vora
clous appetite, leNnncss, hloated stomach
or limbs, gripngs, shouting pains in va,
rlous prrts OF the body, a sense of some
thing rising in the throat, itching of thc
anus towards night, a frequent desire t.
prss something from tho bowels. ant
sometimes discharges OF slime and mu.
Gus.
DR.. Galen Hunter, 1903, SIKH Av,
knew child that was cured of fits h,
these LoZenges, after three years suffer
/ ing, and when nothing else would Civ
the east relief Tie has used them Il
this practice Tor tho last two years il
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
Whitley, Green Co. Pa.
Nav IAN lS43.

MAY IAN 1913.
Mr., B A FdhneStOch g. Go.
Dear Slr:-I have been using your
VermlIugo IN ny practice for number
Of years aud ird 1t the most sure and
safe Worm Destroyer that | ever had.
! was called to child six or seven
years old, in May l842, which was then
IN spasms with the worms. gave i,
QUE vial Of your Veymifuge, agreeabIy to
directions, and the child passed 440
worms Int few weeks, ! gave it an
other vial, and ii passed 200 more ma
king in all $40 worm, The child recov
cred immediately, and has enjoyed good
health ever since.
| have prescribed it in many other
cases, in which ii has brought away 200
and 800 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS
3, A. FahnestOcks Anti Bilious Pills.
A gentle but efficient calharic, express
Iy adapted for family physic; and are
not surpassed by any other pill in use lor
all CNses in which cathaIIic was indl
Gated. They will operate thoroughly
without gripping, Price 25 cts. for box
continuing 30 pills.
PHCmoaic or ough BllSam "A valu
able remedy for Coughs ahd Colds.
Price Is cents.
Cough Lo@enges.- These Lozenges
possess all the virtues Of the best Cough
Syrups, are convenient to carry in the
pocket mud very pleasant TO the taste.
Price e5 cents.
Carnrinatiue Lozenges, for the cure Of
tho Sumner compliant. As the season
is nov approaching in which bowel
complaints are always very troublesome
os we'll as dangerous, every family
should be provided with box Of these
Lnzenges, which if used according to
directions, will certainly cure, Price,
25 cents.
Liquid OopodeIdoc This penetrating
article possesses double the strength OF
the common Opodedoc, Is more cleanly
and much more conveniently applied
Price 25 cents. For safe hv
X. KENNEDY, Druggist
CarroIllon Ohio.
July 81, ls43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08

! several hundred cases, and always witty
success, A boy on board OF one oI the
IIaVre Packets was cured Of fills by only
one dose OF them.
Price only 25 cents per box.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
TAILORING
July d, 1873.
j. IP. &IEIIQ FIR,

I'D ESPECTFULLY informs the clti-
4 q zens of CarroIlIon & vicinity, that
he is prepared, at his shop two doors
east Of the Carrollton Hall, TO carry on
the above business in all lis various bran.
ches, IN tho neatest and most substantial
manner. Those who favor him with
their custom, he nauers himself, will not
regret it, rs it will be his constant aim tc
give general satisfaction.
Carrolton, April 7, lS43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
New Store.
Cheap Goods, and no mistake!

Hear ye hear We! persons wishing purchase goods at low
The subscriber and the room formerly occu
pied by Jackson Sinclair, large aud well selected stock OF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
WEAK BACKS! WEAK BACKS!!
10000 sold yeay.
Only I24 cents opicce!y
SHER MANS POOR MANS PLAS-
TER.


The best streng gIhening plaster ia the
world, 8nd sovereign remedy for pai0s
or weakness IN the back, Iolns, sIdes
breast, neck, limbs, joints, rheumatism.
lumbogo, &c &c One million IA yea,
will not supply the demand.
Several persons have called at the
warehouse, 10 express their surprise anG
dhanks, at the almost miraculous cures
these plasicrs have effected
JOS, W Hoxie, Esq, who had been 90
afflicted with rheumatism, as 10 be una
bic TO dress himself without assistance.
was enabled, after wearing one only one
might, 10 get mp in the morning, put on
his clothes, aud call at our office with
eyes beaming with j1y, aud mis- tongue
pouring Forth the aIadness Of his heart,
al the sudden and signal releI he had
received from the best nj all remedles
Only l2A cents a plaster!
A fresh supply just received by tho fol
gowing agents
Jackson & Thompson, CarroIIlon.
Sloan ~ AtweIl, Hanover,- Agent at
Augusta.
&. f. Thomas & Co. l47 Main street
CincinnuIi, General Agents Tor tho Yves.
iern country.
June 10Th l8l3.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
B. "A. FahnesIOCEG'S VCrmi-
fuse,
A PERFECTLY SAFE
and certain cure for Worms

Certificates Of it's ailicucy can he seen
at IhC store Of the subscriber sutIicien,
to satisfy the most inereduIous. Pnce,
% cenls.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
OAST!IIIG}3,

A large assortment Hollow ware Of the
best qaaIlly, such as Pots, Ovens. Ski
lets, Slcwpols, Teakeltles, DC. received
and for sale by
JACKSON e. THoMPsoN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
TaMncr,s OH by the barrel.

A. d, Thayer d. Go, have received
this day few barrels Of the above arli.
Gle, which they will sell very low, those
wanting the article will please call be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Bolivar Sept. l, l843.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
MAEDDE2
so GASES or YHiCN bOOYS.

Tne subscribers ara now receiving
lot ol the above article direct from the
celebrated Boot mandatory Of VIM. II,
Cems'ock, Mendon, Mass. which we
can sell on hotter terms than any other
establishment in thus part Of the State.
A. d THAYER q Co,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
DRY GOODS.

Groceries, Queensare Hadare Hats Caps Bons Cotton Yarn pitts
LEATHER (Se Upper Harness skns Glass Castings
Iron Nails Steel, Brass and Wood Clocks,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
IN sEGO

We have large lot oI indigo which
we will sell low by the pound or ounce.
A. D. THAYER g. co
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
COFFEE COFFEE.

l5O B g best green Rio Coffee,
just received by the subscriber, and will
be sold low by the bag or pound
A. d. TiIAYER g. co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
.A.PAC3As. .suar : -G.
Cash for Wheat.

The subscriber will pay Cash FOR gooC
merchaniable Wheat, delivered at tn,
CuTroIl,on Steam Mil.
ISAAC ATKINSON.
Augustll. lS43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
Boots and Shoes,

And every article usually retail He does not deem
publish ALL he that he keeps Gu
Trap publishing prices which he happen dispose
would
just say large ENTIRELY NEW, purchased New
Philadelphia Pmtsbureh intends
which goods sold w) having
make disposition ability
purchase He would therefore call
examine bI stock before purchasing elsewhere.
N. B. The highest price paid for Fhxseed.
William M. Sinclair
Carrolon September 81, lS4S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
Eslray Notice.

BY virlue Of an order to us
EfM directed by Benjamin Boice
s.r, SM Justice OF The Pence OF Fox
SN$ST township, Carroll county,
s'ztsiislaas Ohio, we the undersigned
do certify that we have viewed and ap
praised certain stray mare taken up by
John NJ. Thompson, of said township,
and do find the same TO he brgh; bay
marc with Il star and snip, and the
hind feet white. natural lfoltcr, suupo
sed to he five years old last spring, aud
we do Oppraise said stray at fifty dol
lars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-24

Con- ia Rum Jug" Cow in Il rum jug 1" e.
jacnaIes a topper on reading the caption Of this
paragraph. " How viii you make that our, Mr.
Editor; Toads are found in solid rocks, some.
times, know, Tor Pve seen 'em bul | never found
COW in arum, OF any other jug, aud I've looked
into great many"
Tint all may be; but, friend, ifyou never found
acow in rum jug, did you never loose one there
Now just take that grog down from The cupboard
empty il OF rum, rinse il well with pure water,
replace II Oh The shell, aud drop into ii daily the
six cent and the ten cent pieces that were former
Iy dropped into lho rumsellers ill Tor that good
creature (very different from it thought that has
so often filed II, and ~ the course Of four or five
months will be found in il as good a coo as euer
came 10 q tee-fOtaller's house for thirty dOh0rs
II proof were necessary Ol the successful result
Of an experiment like tins, we could refer you 10
one, who has been devoted aud HARDY "iuR
bearer" for years-bnl is now n Hardy Washinglo-
nian, and sanl TO us The other day that he had lust
bought a COW The first that he had owned for
eight or ten years--lhal he had Tor some months
abandoned the jug business-that il did not afford
such milk as was necessary for poor mans fam
lily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-24

The Canadian Thrift. A bill is under discus
sion in the Canadian Parliament TO increase the
tariff of duties upon certain agricultural articles
imported from the United States. We copy the
following from the bill. We cannot express any
opinion OF the fate of this bill, though the Reso-
buttons declaring it expedent passed. The pro-
posed duties are in sterling money:
On every horse, mare, or geldng imported in
10 the province, sos. On every colt and toal un-
der TWO years old do los On every mule or ass
duo, IS. On every bun do los. On every OK
four years old, duo los. On every Steer, heifer
and COW, under tour years old, duo, los. On
every calf ditto under one year, 5s On every
sheep ditIo, Is. On every lamb duo, Is. On
every hog or swine do, Is. On every goat
and kid Is On poultry duo, 10 per cent. On
every quarter of barley, IS. On duo OF rye and
peas IS. On duo OF oats, IS. On every 1875 lbs.
meal IS.
On every cwt. bran and shorts Sd. On every
ton OF hay Is. On duo of straw, Is. On each
10 OF hops 81. On every bushel Of polaIoes 3D..
On all unenuneraled vegetables, Is per cent nd
vaorem. On cured bHcon aud hams 5S On
every cwt. OF fresh meat, As. On do, OF sailed or
cured do, 2s On do OF hntler, IS On DO of
cheese, Is. Cd. On do ofard, rs, On eggs, IA
per cent AL valorem.
This is the Tree trade" doctrine, that the Brit.
sh get up for home consumption - thal for trpor-
lation is different thing altogether
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-24

There is IL clock maker in Charestown, Mr..
Stein, who has almost discovered perpetual mo.
ton. lie sonelime since constructed clock that
ran for one year without winding up this clock
was IT'S own pendulum, and gave on its face
the time nj London, Paris and Charlestown il
was ratified out for sixty chances n, 5 dollars each
aud is now in England. The Mercury adds
Mr.. Stein is working, at present, at clock
which is moved by spring and can also be pro-
PEELED by weight; it has only tour wheels aud its
mechanism is very simple it makes only four aud
three iourIhs revolutions during the term OF 10
years, and it need not be- wound up in that time
Mr.. Stein AYERS that, ifhe puts EN- additional wheel
into this clock with one hundred teeth, it will 90
one hundred years without being wound up, aud
nevertheless the clock wants only five pounds
weigh. 10 be kept in motion. Mr.. Stein will have
clock Of Tho above description ready in four
months time aud vii! then give all friends of Gu.
rlons mechanism an opportunity to judge for them
selves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-24

Ihe Pledge Of Better Dys.-A lutte girl, who
had attended one OF our primary schools for many
mouths, had no books The teacher told her she
must be supplied, or she could not keep up with
her class The girl was sad, and day after day
carried the request home to her parents, but con-
i'nued 10 come without any books. When asked
why she did not bring the books, or VIVA, her m.
rents SAID about getting them, she seemed unw,l.
mug 10 make any answer or 10 say mole than
don't Know" The teacher was satisfied what the
difficulty was, from the signs of poverty and per
sonal appearance. Some weeks passed, " hen the
child en'eied the school room one morning earIi
er IMAM usual and with hurried steps and joyful
accents approached her teacher, and almost forget
ing where she was, exclaimed, 'Mlss q. eau
have insl MS many books AS want now, for father
has taken The pledge He says he will get Them
The child seemed overjoyed with the thought of
having temperate laIller. How many wives
mothers aud children have recently been made TO
rejoice through the Influence of the pledge. Ii is
me DOW OF hope, the sign of future good, THE
pledge OF conIugal, parental and fIia love, of do
theslic competence, peace and happiness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-24

Junction of The Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.-
Inc Contract entered inlo by the Bnrlngs with the
republic oiNew Grenada, tor the construction of
snip canal across the lstnn. OF Daren provides
lor cedIns TO the company the line for the proIec-
ted work, with egny thousand acres OF land in
the anterior. These priucey merchants do not ap-
pear IN TINS transaction as agents Of The British
Government Officially, hut us British subjects pro-
tested by tie Government aud doubtless many
advantages will be secured to Great Britain both
political aud COMMERCIAL by uie completion of
The VAST work here projected. The CO mpIe,lon
Of the ship canal between the Two oceans Us pro-
Jecled wi mark AN era ~ the worlds age. The
event viii stand forth TO give distinctive charac-
Ter to the century. Il is 10 he five years work
To last ioreveri The whole aspect oil commerce
viii bs changed 10y it II will accelerate the rev.
olution IN Chnumore rapidly Il more thoroughly
than all tho force OF BRITISH armamenls and nor
there only will it work chauges, but in all Poly
nesia and The western coasts OF South America,
which are now reached by doubling Cape
Horn. North american.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-24

field Of Wood-Hs Effects on Salt and Butler
An exchange paper makes the following state
ment: "lt has been frequently remarked by
those who are in the habit OF packing Butter, that
it is kept best put down in stone the next best
in oak or white ash frkins, the wood of which
had been boiled several hours previous 10 work.
mgr aud TINT butter packed IN hrkns OF unpre-
pared wood, frequently acquired Il strong and dis
agreeable flavor, which seriously injured its quail
iy. The reason OF this has not been geue ally
understood. MIR. Moir OF Scotland, has been in
stituling series Of experiments the subject
which appear to have thrown some light on the
matter. lie found that most kinds of wood con-
tanned considerable quantities OF pyrohgnic acid,
which ducomposes the salt with which it comes
in contact. The linden, or Eastwood, was the on
" wood he found entirely Tree but The other
kinds he experimental upon were easily freed
from HE acid by boiling three or four hours, well
pressed under water IL is evident THAI tirins
made OF slaves prepared IN this way, would be
decidedly improved and as the preservation of
butter III sweet and pure Stale, is an important
matter to the DAIRY tnau, we think much would
be gained by proper attention 10 the vessels IN
which it is kept.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-24
PROPOSED EXHIBITION OF DOMESTIC
PRODUCTS,

Inc ioilowing article we copy from the Balt-
more Patriot We think the suggestion it con.
tans most excellent one and we sincerely hope
VIII be adopted II will give additional pclut to
the glorious occasion upon which the Wings of
the Union will then be convened. 1t will ilenti-
~ the Wing cnuse, ms it ought to be identified,
more strongly even than it now is, with the pro-
lection Of the great interests of American Indus
iry.--.4Uds.
The Nay Contention - Exhibition of american
MdnufdciureS.--Tbe Great National Convention
OF Ratification, which is called for the second
day OF May next, will attract to this city thousands
OF people from all sections OF the Union, as well
as those who are delegates as those who may
come TO see the splendid pageant which the pro-
cession of that day will afford. As tho occasion
wl probably draw together more people from the
different States than have ever been gathered to-
gelher in one place, it has been suggested that IL
would be an admirable time ard place for having
an exhibition OF the domestic uRnulacplres and
productions from every state IN the CTiionS The
suggestion appears to us to he so good one, that
we, at once, urge its adoption, and hope that in
slant measures will be taken to carry it into eff
| feet
The advantages to the industry ofthe country,
ny the opportunity it would afford to gentlemen
OF the different and remote sections of the Union,
OF becoming acquainted, and Of inspecting for
themselves the works of American labor, are so
apparent, that they need not to be urged here.
The additional interest which the exhibition
would give to the occasion, is also to he regarded
and the propriety of making such an exhibition
in connection with tile contemplated movement
of the Wings, is not to he questioned. We would
not have the exhibition parake of partizan
character; but as the Wings, if not the exclusive
supporters, are The true friends of American la
bor,--whether OF the soil or of the hand, whether
produced by toll or skill,-lhe proposed exhibit
ton OH the day or al the time Of the meeting of
the Great National Convention, would be nothing
more than the exhibition Of the result OF the meas
ures of which they are the advocates.
| Samples Of the handwork of our countrymen
of the beautiful productions oil the skill and
taste OF our ialr countrywonen the rare and rich
produces oil our soil and varied clmate-in fine,
everything which American ingenuity aud Aneri-
can toll has produced, in all the departments of
human industry, would be brought together on
The occnslon-and present, we venture TO say, an
evidence OF American ingenuity, taste, skill and
patient toll, which would coniouHd those who
question durability 10 rival even England in every
Thing that the hand or mind OF man can produce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-24

Saue the Orphans Homesiead.-A gentleman
who has been devoledly engaged in doing good in
Northern Illinois, writes from Rock Island, H.,
as follows:
81 have n tale OF woe TO tell. l have, as YOU
know, visited nearly every family in Mercer coun-
~ during the past season as cOlporteur. Rev.
John Montgomery had three churches in that
county, which he had planted, watched and wa.
tered with his prayers aud tears. Six months
ago, Mrs. NJ. went home from bed of confine,
ment, in which size left two sweet infants A few
weeks since, the chill irosts of death came upon
them, and they both sleep with their mother
Three weeks since, | visited the lamily, and
bathed the aching temples of niece, n lovely
girl of eighteen years, temporarily in the family.
From the same bed, her Father has called home
her spirits and now The hand Of God has been
upon ,he father and he 100 has laid down on the
bed and died. Mother, twin. children, niece aud
father have deceased in six brief months! Four
orphan children are lett. In tow weeks the
100 acres ofland, on which The good missionary
has made great Improvements aud huill a good
house, come INFO market; and they want the
means, 5000, TO purchase it. Who will enjoy The
rich privilege OF saving the poor orphans home.
stead? ?"
We trust prompt and timely response will be
made TO hs affecting appeal Donations for this
purpose may be sent to o. II. Kingsbury, $50
Nassau street.-N Y. Observer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-24

.arOid Guarding, There is much good sense
in The following, which, though old, deserves to
be repeated at least once year:
"li any Thing in the world will make man feel
badly, except pinching mans fingers in The crack
ola door, 1t is Il quarrel No man ever fails 10
think less of himself after than he did before one.
1t degrades him in the eyes of ALL aud what IS
worse, bunls his senshiIity Disgrace Oh The one
hand, aud Increase his irrabiliy ON The olher.-
The ruth is, the more quietly and peaceable we
all get on the better-tle better for ourselves, The
better Ior our n.shbors. In nine cases out OF ten,
The wisesl course is, II u man cheat you To quit
dealing with him. il he be abusive quiz his compa-
nv, il he Islander you take to live so that no
body will believe him. No mater who he is, or
how he misuses yuu the wisesl way is just 10 let
him alone; Tor there is nothing better than Ih's
cool, calm, and quiet way Of dealing with the
wrongs we meet with"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-24
MONTPELIER, FRIDAY, NOV. "a, Is4s.

lady. acquainted myself with the most promi
nent members OF Congress--inadc them sharers of
my northumberland them in my behalf
and this day succeeded in procuring my poor
husbands appointment to excellent post in
South America. He is now in Georgetown, and
has no hopes of my success. Come, and be q
partner ofmy happiness"
Her eyes flashed with her elaied feelings. An
expression full Of triumph and hope beamed from
every feature. Never had she seemed half so
beautiful.
The carringe stopped and we aighted.
physicians chaise was at the door. My compan-
ion did not seem TO notice it, but ran up The steps
IN front OF the house and eagerly rang the bell
Never shall l forget her face and figure as she
turned 10 me, while impatienty waiting for an
answer TO her summons, and exuingy shook in
her extended hand the parchment commission
The door was opened. What All expression of
grief and commiseration is in that face 1t is
Mrs. Boutwell,. My companion paused suddenly,
and gazed in her eyes several muinenls without
speaking. Too well she read their story. The
parchment drops from her hands, aud with the
moan OF Il breaking heart, she sinks back insensi-
lie in my arms.
The commission had come too late The sub
Ject oil II had been appointed to higher post than
any which human power could have established
But what became of the Unknown Belle 2"
Alas! never again was the brigh. saloon maJe
brighter by her 1resence Never agnin were her
sylph-like feet seen to twinkle in The nazy dance.
Never again did That beautiful form (more beau
tiiul than young scuIptors picture in tlleir Dreams
attract the admiring eye OF festive assembly J.
Such was her devoted affection, that she soon fol-
lowed It's departed object to that happier land,
where pure souls find their lasting reward. Fash
ion missed her, and asked, "Where is she ?" but
forgot The question ere it was answered.