davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-24

'aie survey, fhsnes with ths line ol aafd survor
oa'h, 66 east crossing the ersok q 90 paSsS,
all ~ poles 10 a stake, hcnsy locosf ed
small Whiteoat3 thence sestth, degsses Wssis
70 whiteoak, themes norfh. es west.
trss'ns small draiB at G I.9 polss. ana
one ct - poles, one tss ~ in Ell 90 polss
% staks near black oak % an oTiginoI Iipo
OF said survey, fhonee with said Iias which 10
also line ofJOhn Browns survey Ne. tgST
norsh . degrees easi. 20 pSlsI % ths boeinning,
containing AZ acres 3 rOOds and ten poles To
be sold ne the resi- estate Of Solamon AleTay.
oiihe suit Of John w Price. yaIusd atk7 So
per acre
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-24

"a wM. SHIELDS, sA'fBC
SheriG.'s Office, December "a, lS44 !.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-24

The undivided seventh part Of the following
lrae, OF land lying on the East fork Of the Lit
tie Miami river in the said county Of Brown, to
wit; Beginning at a stake nearn buckeye and
rwO beeches, northwest corner 10 EIizabeth
Johns, thence with her line sOutblI02a poles to
stake, northwest corner to Isaac McCpns,
1918 and north west corner to VIM. McCune
thence with said line north, iOa 2+3poles to
thteo large black oaks Origins' conner to survey
No. 20l7; thence with the ole lire eau 1aO
pOlessso the beginning. containing l45 I-2
acres. Valu'd al S279. To be sold rs the estate
Of Edward Braunoa At the suit Of NJ ichaeI Ne
GafIeY. 1se.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-24

Iniot in the town of Higginsport Bfown aoua
ty Ohio, known by its number IS on the rscor-
dtd plat ofsaid town. Valued at 100 dollars.
To be sold as the real estate of Oscar s. Me-
LELAND and Mary Williams az the suit of
Thomas II. Lineh vs. McLeliand's heirs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
SANFORD & PARK,
BramdrC1h's Pills.
PICTURE OF HEALRH

Health Is Characterised N an indiW
6ua by the absence Of all paIB, suffering
or affection in any part of his body; by
the free and regular exercise OF all his
functions without any exception. They
consist in having a good appetite at meaI
times, an easy digestion, free eyaCua =
tons, without Iooseness or cOetIven9ss
at least once in every twenIy~iouT hours,
and without heat, drypess, or burning
at the passage; the free issue Of the wa.
ter without acTtmony or burning, and
without a reddish sediment which ls al
ways II slgr OF u present or an approach
ing PAIN quiet sleep without agitation
or Troublesome dreams: no taste Of bill
or other bad taste in the mouth upon
rising in the morning; 40 sournes5 OF
disagreeable rising Of the stomach; Il
cean tongue; q sweet breath ~ rChing
pimples or spots on the skin; no piles
no burning heat upon any part of the
BODY; no excessive thirst when unexpOs
I'd TO labor or other known cause; no 10
terruption TO any natural evacuation, n0r
pain at their periodical return.
Where the state Of the system does
not hdrmonize with The above picture o.
health, il is of the greatest importance
that no time bo lost ia sending for doc
tor, or in the use Of foolish remedies tJc
often the result of speculation: instead
Of this course let dose of Brendreth's
Pills be taken, which will not deceive
but will OF once restore health 10 the or
gaGOr part that requires it.
AL who wieh to preserve their health
all who are determined to defend then
life against the encroachmenls Of dis
ease which might send them premature
y to the grave, will, without hesitation
have recourse 10 the Brandreth Pills
when the state Of hesystom doesnot her
monize with the above picture Of health
Those who live in Coun,ry where
contagious OF other diseases prevail
should often think of this true picture o
heal h, and observe himself with parIicu.
lar attention, in order to act accordingly.
The wise and rightly directed will follow
this adVice-the unwse are LETT 10 theiI
own destruction. For sale bv
II. A STlDGER.
July 10, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
SHAVING & HAIR-DRESSING
establishment.

THE undersigned would respectfully
inform The Cilizens of Carrolun and
lis vicinity, that he has recently rented
the room formerly occupied by HeIgh
ton and Romsower where he will hold
himsclf in readiness to wait on his Gus
toners at all seasonable hours He
would also tender his highest thanks TO
the liberal part Of community for their
patronage, and soIicits a continuance OF
the same Hoping by industry, ocono'
my and strict attention to his business
to merit the appreciation OF the public
generally A word 10. Young gentle
men who would be admired by Tie la
dies. 10 those who have lost the great
est ornament which nature ever bcslow
ed on mankind, would say, that by
making application to the subscriber
they can have II beautiful head oI hair
restored with little expense, and with
out tho least injury to the skin, Call
and examine a specimen for yourselves,
and that will put the question beyond
doubt.
RdEOrS dressed on short notice
STUDELY.
Carrollton, Feb. 9, 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
6 e E Z

We regret he necessity which exists
in cauliCnlng The public against The ma
ny counterfeit preparations Of Wild
Cherry, which are fast oVerspreadng
The country, The instrumeRtaIily Of a
lew unprinciped dealers. who, Tor the
pairy gain ol lew dollars, would m
of upon suffering humanity a miserable
substitute oI their own stewing, or some
worthless article which they had bought
Tor a lrIh'-td the manifest injury (and
perhaps loss Of life) TO the person using
It, We repeal, then, lei purchasers be
on their guard, and in eli instances 10
qlrs particularly for Dr.. WlsIar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherryi he mos va liable
tsmlIy medicine ever before offered for
sale, AMI now used by the most inleIIi-
gent and respectable families throughout
III" Uoled States 0F?ric 81 20 per
bottle. or 6 bottles Tor SIS For saIe 10
Cincinnati only by
SANFORD & PARK,
Corner OF An ana Walnut sts.
Sanford " Park are General Agents
ior The West
Sod in Carro'Ilon by r KENNEEY
lo WayOesburg, by tREOViSE g.
PlERONG.
In s eubanViIIe, by A. l. FRAZIER
Aug 8, 1913 Book seller.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
SHOES AND BOWT9s
List Of Letters

Remaining III the Post Office at Car
rollton, Carroll county, OHIO, July lsI'
1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
EaStInan's Life Preserving
EBaIsanl,

Is warranted II safe aud speedy cure
O' all Bowel Complaints lcr adults or
children, DIarrt1a, Dysenlery, Bloody
Flax, Cholera Morhus, Cholera lnIan-
'um, Nausea, Vomiting, Morning Sick
ness Of Mothers, tholic, FlaluIeucy,
Heartburn or Cardealgy sc
No family should be without this in
cslImable FOniIy Medicine 1t has
saved life IN many instances after all
other medicines had ialed- IRON thus
lacl il derived It's hume.
Price 25 cents
Agents for Carroll county
II A STlDGER.
Chrrohon.
CARR T. CUMMINGS,
Leesburg
July 2, lS44- So 3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
~ @Ba 4 NTA~ ~
~ Sss So w lS
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
BY P KELLER,
CarrOlItOM, Ohio.

This commodous house, situated on
Maine street, 10 central part Of the
town, has been newly furnished through
out, and is now open Tor the reception
Of travellers
The undersigned assures his friends
and the travelling pubic, that every
attention will be rendered 10 them who
my favor him with their patronage,
and while their accommodations shall
not be surpassed IN point oI style or
comfort; his charges will be moderate.
P. KELLER.
CarrolIton, July 80. 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24

UPPER LEATHER & ALI SKINS
300 sides Upper Leather,
I5 doz. Cali Skins
AID general assortment OF Skirllng'
Harness, Bride and other skins, lor
sale by .o,,
JACKSON & THOMPSON.
Sept 22.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
the FAMILY DIRECTOR:

Designed as help to those WhO are sup
plying themselves in 'OhOle or in part
ruth WOOlea goods oftkeir O|n man
Tacture.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
CaSSiEllCrcs

Black, Blue, Drah aud corded cass;
mCres, just received and for sale very
cheap at the subscribers
JACKSON & THOMPSON
Sep 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
DR TIM1IIS.

An entire new stock OF prints oil the
most fashionable slVle as well os The
lowest price, Just received and for sale al
the new store Of
WM, NJ SINCLAIR.
OcI3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
OIL.

One bbl best Winter Strained Sperm
OH; oOe bbl Tanners Oil, just received
and Ior sale by
WIN. NJ. SINCLAIR,
Ocl. 3.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
CASTINGS

A large assortment Of Ovens, Pots,
ShllIels, GriddIes, Teakellles Grc, OF
Pittsburgh Manufacture, Just received
and for sale u, the new store Of
WIN. M. SINCLAIR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24

0c-Dr SMITH having declined the
practice Of his profession in CarroIIon,
would lako this opportunity Of recon-
meuding TO his friends, and The public
A. R CHsH I'm, NJ cd as a physician
in whom the utmost onfidence can be
nIaCed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
IMHlDlOAlt MOplGGE8.
a, R, Chisholm, Nj, ID

graduate OF tho Medical College OF ONO.
having !ocatedin tho town Of CarroIItou
with the view Of making it his pcrma
nent residence, tenders his professional
services 10 the inhabttanls Of the place
OOd tho surrounding country, and hopes
by close attention and assiduous appl-
cation 10 the various duties Of his pro
Iession TO merit and obtain u reasonable
share of public patronage,
Office a lew doors west OF SncIsir's
Store.
July 70, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-24
THE STATE OF OHIO,l
CARROLL COUNTY, %
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
april Term, A d 1914.
JuIy2, 1914,

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
april Term, A D l844.
Dickinson Roberts,
vs.. In Attachment.
Ahner Sleen.
a LII persons interested will take
IA notice that Dickinson Roberts on
tho 9Th day Of May, lS44, sued out a
writ OF Attachment from the Court OF
common pleas Of Carroll county, in The
state Of Ohio. against Abner Sleen, for
tho sum Of 500 40 cents, which has
been served anO returned.
Attest DANIEL McOOKa CI'k.
Clerks Office. arroIIl4on,l
June 18th, 1874
Dunbar 4. StGrhEeather, Au'ys
70" Plal nlfl
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

The Express stopped !-Pomeroy's a.
gent was not allowed to 60 westward
yesterday. The Tonawahda railroad
agents refused to permit the ordinary bag.
gage to be placed on the road, and AFTER
wards compelled the agent. with his va
iise, to remain behind also: This delay
will produce great Inconvenience, as the
Express agent had large amount of
Bank exchanges, drafts, notes, &c. with
him. Roch Dem.
The refusal of the company to trans
port the mail of The Express was probably
based upon the terms of the contract with
the government, that subjects them to a
penalty for Transporting maiIable matter
out of the United States mail, but we can
imagine no reason for refusing TO allow
the messenger to 60 on. The Express
came through as usual to-day.
The Rochester Advertiser says ",he
Directors of the Auburn and Rochester,
Railroad have determined not TO carry
any mailable packages on the road for
the Express" If this determination is
carried out, il will seriously interfere with
the Express business. Buff com.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

The Loco-FoCos AND THEIR CAME
Notwithstanding the recent glorious wing
triumph in Louisiana, and the multitude
of deserters from their ranks, the Iocos
are still endeavoring to keep "stlff up>
per lip"-and although it goes like pull
ling teeth. they grin and bear it. We are
often amused 10 see the means they re-
sort to, and the straws they catch at, to
keep uo courage. Every man who
leaves their ranks and goes for bis coun-
try, no matter how respectable ne is, or
how much influence he may have wlel-
ded, according to their story, has always
been dead weight on their party. Ev-
cry election that results in favor of the
wings, was never expected BY them 10
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
A Voice from Texas.
LETTER FROM AN EMINENT TEXAN TO THE EDITOR
OF THE TRIBUNE


OF THE TRIBUNE
GALVESTON, July H. 1874.
Your paper comes safely to hand. 1t
gives me pleasure TO receive it on ma
ny accounts, but more particularly on &C.
count of the course il has pursued in re-
gard to the annexation Of this Republic to
that of the United States. /. myself have
always most firmly opposed our National
suicide, or Annexation to the United
States, or ahy other country. That Tex
as unable to maintain her position, is a
base SANDER, gotten up for tho express
and avowed purpose of driving the peo-
pie of the United States into immediate
action upon the Annexation question. 1t
originated with Spectators, men who,
holding large amount of wild land in
Texas, Intended TO avail themselves of
the temporary rise in property which
would most probably have been produced
to sell out and leave the country. Most
of them have no permanent interest here.
Most of the statesmen in the United States
who have written or spoken favorably of
the Annexation have in glowing terms de-
picted the many and great advantages
which would accrue to the United States
but not one ofthem has ever enumerated
the benefits which Texas would derive.
As an independent nation, our course will
BIZ onward. Santa Ana has not the pow
er to impede it. / do not believe he has
the disposition. Texas can never now be
annexed to the United States. Her pride
is wounded she feels that she has de-
graded herself, by suppiicating and offer
lug prayers land that in vain) to Hercules
for aid-that she has been dsdainfully re-
jected, although she was willing TO remu-
nerate to her benecactor by becoming SUBJ
servient to. and poor dependant of a
mighty and strong government. The
people of Texas never will be willing to
favor such scheme again, in my opinion.
Our Presidential election takes place
on the first Monday in September next.
The candidates are Arson Jones. the
present Secretary of State. and Edward
Burleson. The contest, it is supposed,
will not be a close one-Jones being de-
servedy very popular, and the people
believing that he will carry out the policy
ofthe present Executive, who is more
popular now than he ever has beer.--
Houston is a man Of Roman firmness
pursues his policy steadily. never concll-
iates bis enemies, and has never Jailed to
trampIe them under his feet. No man in
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
Loco FOc0ism i'm its true char
aCter.

The character Of Loco Focoism was
never better displayed than in the opposi-
ton it is now making 10 the Tariff act of
1912. The fact that the country, under
he operation of that law, is rapidly emer-
ging from the slough Of wretcLedness
and distress, into which the misrule of
Locofocoism had sunk il, is so clear and
obvious that none but the most stupid and
wilfully blind are insensible Of the fact, or
uninAuenced by regard for its effects.
The farmer feels its effects in the home
market provided for the surplus products
Of his farm, and in the ready exchange
which he is enabled to make oftbem, for
every article required for the supply and
support of his family. The manufacture
er feels it in the home demand and home
market for the consumption Of his fabrics.
The mechanic and the laborer feels it in
the renewed impulse given to enterprise
and Improvement, and in the increased de-
mand fer labor. The merchant, consli-
tuting the channel Of exchange between
the manufactures and consumer, feels it
in the increased consumption of his mer-
chandize, as well as the increased ability
of his customers TO pay. The knowledge
of Its salutary influence and beneficial eff
feels are becoming so widely spread and
so generally felt, known and appreciated,
as to secure for the measure a popularity
that forbodes destruction to the hopes oil
Its opposers. Driven to despair and mad
ness at the returning prosperity of the
country, under the operation of this meas
ure Of wing policy; their conduct sa-
vors more Of the rawlings of maniacs and
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

20 Otherwise. A desperate cause needs
desperate efforts to sustain it, and what
they cannot accomplishby argument they
try to do by Drag. But how different
with the wings. They take it calmly
and coolly-"coming events cast their
shadows before ,hem," and they plain.
Iy see that it will result in the complete
overthrow Of that party whose motto is
"rule OF ruin" and who have carried i
out to the very letter. They have a SUI
rer weapon than brag.
ga weapon that comes down as still.
AS snow fakes fall upon the sod,
And executes freeman's will, ~ r--r
As lightning does the will ofGod."
That weapon Is the ballot box, and
with that they will strike terror 10 the
hearts of the loco-focos in the coming
election.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08


Betsceen Farmer and Subtreasurer
Sub Treas. How are you, oldbone and
sin"w?
Far. How are YOU, Mr.. Longlegs!
Sub. Going to support Henry Clay
next election?
Far. Yes, he supported the country in
the last war, and ether trying periods. and
/ think it no more than fair that should
support him.
Sub. What do you-know about the
last war?
Far. All! | was a boy then, but l re.
memember all about it. The British at
tackled our rights of Free Trade with Eu-
rope, and impressed our seamen, and we
fought them. We we're whipped at first,
and began TO feel drsheartened, when the
voice of Henry Clay cheered us up like a
blast from the bugle. Noble Harry yes,
Igo for him.
Sub. But don't you know he has been a
duelist 4?
Far. Didn't you vote for Gen. Jackson,
knowing he was duelist and killed his
man?
Sub. Oh! you sinner.
Far. Did you not vote for Johnson. for
vice President. knowing that he has been
second in several due!s.
Sub. You old heaihen 4?
Far. Havn't you often expressd your
" admiration" Of Benton, and your deter
mination to support him if he should come
up for Presidency, knowing all the while
that ne was duelisti
Sub. Oh you reproba,e!
Far. Thank heaven, am not HYP-
OCRlTE.
Sub. / went talk with you, you dumb
old federal.
Far. There ne goes. Hillo! you
Subtreasurer say these long legs would
have carried you from Lundys Lane,
in double quick time.-From the Oswego
Ado.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

MONTREAL is fast vergiug towards
dreadful state of anarchy aud barbarism.
In addition to the brutal conduct of pre-
tended anti-Orangeists, we have repeated
acts of recklessness and disregard Of
life on the part of caomen and calech-
men. A few days ago a woman was
knocked down On the Quebec suburbs, by
a cabman. who then whipped his horse
and escaped. A little girl was run over
in Dalhousie square on MONDAY. A day
or two since DIR. O'Doheny was knocked
down and severely hurt by cabmau,
and has been dangerously i'll since. And
Yesterday Capt. Doyen, of st. Ours, a
canadian gentleman of responsibility in
that parish, was struck on the breast by
the shaft of caleche No. 149, belonging
to one Milton, and driven by a little boy.
and the wheel passed over his body. He
died IN the course of an hour and a half.
The unfortunate gentleman was IA years
OF age.-MontreaI paper. ft3
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
POLK ON ANNEXATION.

"Ihdue no hesitation IN declaring that
I am in faror of the immediate re anner.
alton of Texas to the territory and Gou.
eminent of the United States. flames
K. Polk to the citizens of Cincinnati,
April %, 1s4l.
TO this we add the opinions of Mr. Clay
and Mr. Polk. on the present Tariff Law
and here the truth cannot be lodged.
Mr. CLAY. Mr. Polk.
81 bad resigned al AM OPPO.
my seat in the Sem SED TO THE TIA
ate when the act ofIRIFF ACT OF the
1912 passed. With LATE CONGRESS
out intending TO ex- considering it to be
press any opinion up-Iin many respects of
on every item of theI,his character. l
Tariff, / WOULD AM IN FAVOR OF
SAY THAT think REPEATING that
the PROVlSlONS|a ct, and restoring
IN THE M AINEhe compromise ia.
WISE AND PRO-IRIFF of March 2,1S.
PER."-Sept. l3. H. 33."-May 15, Is.
43. Letter to Com i3. Reply to Citi-
mittee of Georgia Gems of Tennessee.
Wigs.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
NJ The Free Press of the I'd ms

o. The Free Press of the I'd inst.
comes down like an avalanche on the
Claw Club of Detroit, for circulating a.
uopymous lies in the form Of political
tracts, and cautions the public not to be-
lieve word without knowing il comes
from the right mint. The Press is right
10 claiming the exclusive privilege of cir.
culatibg lies and forgeIies. That's its
only caultal. Why don't it bring suit
against the Clay Club for respass be-
fore squire CAN'T? Ii would be sure 10
recover.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
Democratic Wing Nominations

Extract from speech delivered by Mr..
Polk, to the people of Madison and the
adjoining counties, in Tennessee, on
the Sd Of April, 1s43:
"The difference between the course oil
the political party with which he (Mr.
Milton BROWN acts and myself is. whilst
they are the advocates Of distribution and
a Protective IarH-measures which l
consider ruinous TO the Interests of the
country. and especially to the int, ests OF
the planting States-I haze steadily and
at all times opposed both"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

The country has ever been able to carry
out measures to which he is opposed, be.
cause the majority of the people. when
they come to hear the reasons for his
conrse, have always been with him. He
has withstood all the combined efforts of
the mos. deadly and uuprincipled ooposi-
ton that ever disgraced any country
Posterity will do him justice.
Respectfully, d. j.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

@The Free Press of The 9Th inst. has
nearly column Of editorial to show that
il is an organ oftruth. Nonsense, to waste
so much room for nothing; why don't It
lust re publish its article, telling the pub
lie about Texas being an island 10 the Mis-
,ssippi. like Bots Blanc in Detroit river.
Heavens, what a clincher!!
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

OF We head our editorial to-day with
the banner of Clay and Protection"
presented by ourffiend of the State Jour
nal. T. M. Ladd, Esq. Our business
shall be 10 keep it proudIy floating. till it
waves in triumph over the PROSTATE and
scattered fragments of Locofocoism and
NuIlifcation-and The whole troop ofIeg
treasurers and spoiIs hunters are under
way for Salt River, to the appropriate air
of Rogues march end by order OF Henry
CLAW. President of the U. s,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

Qullls are often taken from the rinnion
OF one goose to spread the opinions of an.