davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
FOR Con SUM PTION!
Important to all those sfll cted with
diseases Of the Lungs and Bresst.

dlae6sPs OF the Lungs and bTe6st.
Sven Thousand cases Of obstiuat,
Pulmonary Complaints cured in ont
year.
WISTAk'S BALSAM OF WILL
CAERRH, The great American Rene
dy for TIE Lung complaints and ali
affections Of The Respiration Organs,
We do not wish to trlAs with the lives
or health Of the sfIl cled, and we sin
cerely pledge ourselves to make no as
sertions as to the Vrue Of this medi.
cine, and TO hotd out no hope to suffer-
ing humanity which facts will not wer-
rant.
We ask The attention OF the candid 10
a few considerations.
Nature, in every part Of her works ,
has left IndelibeEmarks gof adaption
aud design.
The constitution OF The animals and
vegetables oi the iorrid, is such the,
they could not endure the cod of The
'''lfiu AOuOf uuu NlCb N6TSds
10 regard to disease and itscure, tho
adoption is 90 less etriklng.
The Moss oi iceland, The Wild Cher
ry and Pine Of all Mort hern Iaitudes.
(and 'Br Wistar's BaIsam' is q cem-
pound chemical extract from these) have
Ioag been celebrated for comp aints
prevalent on y in cold climates Indeed
The most distinguished medical rmsD
have aVered that nature furnished IN
every country sntidOles for ls,own De-
cuIlar diseases.
Consumption nits confirmed and in
clPlenl stages. coughs, Iasthma, Group
and liver complaints, form by far rbe
most fatal rlass Of diseases known TO
our land. Yateven these may be cured
Oy means OF the simple yet powerful
remedies (named above) ssd which are
Gathered, by berefcient Providence.
wherever those mOIadies.prevaiI
CASE OF ASTHMA
The following lie from distinguished |
Lawyer OF the city Of New York end |
who after reading such cases con !
doubt the efficacy Of this msdlcinc2
New York, Jan. 25 I843
! have!beeu OfllicIed with spasr,od,c
asthma for "a years sometimes 90 80
vereIy as 10 be confined to nv room for
weeks; end although attended " var.
Gus medical advisers Of the hIg es, rep, |
ut6tion and skill IN the country, the re
lief was but, partial and temporary
twice the 4dlseass proved nearly fatal to
my life.
Some few weeks ogo, I commenced
aklDg Wislar's BaIsam OF Wiz Cherry.
which gave me instant relief, and a
Jingle bottle produced in o few dave
What ! believe 10 be a radical and Der.
eel cure
"A. WILLIAMS, Atty al Law,
No3S William 81. NY
We are acquainted with the wirer Of
he above certificate, and HE state msnrs
ire entitled to the fall confidence Of the
public. r A TALMApGE,
Recorder of the city OF NY
JOHN Power, D d, {
VcaT General o! N York. K
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
;RA1GUR1IEs
WILLIAM PARR.

Would respectfully 'intbrm his friends
and the public generally, that he has COM
Imenced the above busnessin the room oc-
acupied by Burger & Gantz as Hatter's
Shop, adjoining Gen. H. A. Stdger's Store,
where he is prepared to execute ali orders
lin his line, with despatch and elegance,
'upon as reasonable terms as can be OBJ.
'tained elsewhere. As he sin the receipt
of tn latest Eastern fashions, all his work
will be executed in as good manner
and Fashionable Styte, as it cen be done
in the westernrountry,
He solictts end hopes to receive G'liber'
el share of public patronage.
Carrollton, Jan. 81, 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

III
Thep attention of the afflrcledlls be-.
coming more and moreIa,lrec,ed to this
Incompatible remedy for Asthma, Bron
cheiis, Coughs, Consumption, &c. Bu,
It 10 necessary to remind all who would
get the true article, 10 enquire parlicu-
larlV for DIR. WiSTAR'S BALSAM
OF VIVID CHERRY. and lake moth.
ing else. UnprIOcipled dealers will
lell'yCu that Syrup of Wind Cherry, OF
some other cough medicine lie equally q,
good Regard them not they onI,
want your money. Remember is il
Wis'Ar's Balsnm OF Wild Chq rrv, tn,
moi only rplieves but curssi
Price S. 90 per bottle.
For sale in Cincinnatiby
SANFORD & PARK,
Also in Carrollo by
R KENNEDY, Druggist.
Feb-28. AS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09

TIMOTHY SEED, DRIED Peaches
Butter, FIoGseed Feathers. Beeswar,
And all kinds o merchantable Produce
wanted in exchange for GOODS, for
which we will pay the highest price and
sell our Goods as low as they can be
purchased in The Safe.
I ATKINSON + co.
October 4, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
HENRY NELFRRCK

Would respectfully friends and the public generally that tie s
hrs shop doors north MI
eggs Hotel will constantly keep hand good
OF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
FNRM FOR SALE.

FAR M FOR SALE.
2wzA THE subscriber wishes 10
f:.!1R selhis valuable FARM, on
iiiig which he now resides, 2i
miles from Carrolton, in u
mon township, confirming
Eighty Acresq
Fifty oil which are cleared and Under
good fence and IN high state of cult.
valion: with two story log house we'll
finishcd, spring house and smoke house,
a suitable harm, an apple and peach or
chard, and an excellent 9pring OF water
within a rod OF the door, It will ho sold
low and unreasonable terms. IN pay
ments:
Any person wishing 10 Jiocy.a.a pleas
ant and convenient hoUe vii d. vel, .g
,csn and see the p,emlsts
hA- There olao can b. several ryo6
COAL BANKS opened upon tie 7fami~
ses.
JOHN A'TWFiL
Jan 10. 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
g)Il
yuIy 10, 1874,

One bbl best Winter Strsined ;Sperm
OIL; oHe Dbl Tanners Oil, just received
and for sale by
WIN. M. SINCLAIR.
Oct. 3.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09

GTcatCilaRee fora EBarga IA
VALUaBLEF -.9PM AT. .4gE
SALE.
.@G&A The subscriber. desirous
OF locating himself in some
X other section ofthe country
---AA- offers 70 sell his well know
AMI excellent FARM and TAVERN
STAND, at private sale The proper
~ is elIgib y situated on the Stale Road
leading from SIeubeuvile 10 Canton,
about Gvn mttes east OF Carr@ ton, con
faiuing
GAO Acres
sOf good, Land Aboul 30 acres OF which
is cleared, under good fence, and IN
biOh state OF curtvsrion. There is on
the premises large two story log
House, we'll fnshed and arranged for
Tavern, a good douhte Barn with other
suitable bulIdings-a thrifty young Or
chard Of one hundred bearing Apple and
Peach trees-a never failing Spring OF
good waler at the house, besides mum
.erous other springs, Said farm is we'll
timbered and, FURNISHED with iexcelen'
Coal Mines.
Persons wishing 10 purchase will
please 10 call on the. subscriber living on
the premises. who will always be ready
to give any required information con-
acerning The property, as we'll as 10 make
she terms known.
DAVIDgRlCHAE DIS.
Lee Township. Carroll co o
February %, lS45
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
WHEAT WANTED.

The subscriber wishes to purchase a
quantity of WHEAT, for which he will
paylCash on delivery
Dec 6, "A. WIN, N. SINCLAIR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
COGTt.e.

10 pounds Coffee of the best quality
for one dollar, by
I. ATKINSON g. co.
OcIober4, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
IBDTGAG GTDTPIQH.
A. Ro Chisholm. WI ID

graduate OF the Medical College ofO6io,
having located in the town Of CarrolItop
with the view Of making it his perma.
nent residence, tenders his professional
services lo Iaa inhabitants OF the place
and Tho surrounding country, and hopes
by close attention aud assiduous appl,-
cl.lon 70 tho VARIOUS daupa oi his pro
.''a 40 mau aad oy,aja .oasonable
sfasg B. public patronage.
G@ga lew doors e. Of Eiuclair's
Store
July 2, l044
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09

so Barrels Lake Sal, on hand and CoI
sale by X, JACKSON,
Nov 9th, asat,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
1000 Bushels FIaxseed

The subscriber wishes TO purchase
9OOO BUSHELS FLAXSEED,
For which he will pay the highest price
on delivery.
WIN N SINCLAIR.
CarroIltou, August 8, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09

A good assortment Of Shdwls, Com =
forts, Clones, Hosiery, &c. just received
and for sale by the subscriber
VIM. M. SINCLAIR.
Nov. Sin 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09

February 2s, 1915 -rlA.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-07
TIE, ELECTION.

The election "came OFF, in this lace
on Monday last, and was attended with
much less noise and excitement than
usual. We have not ye, heard the H.
nal official result from all The townships
in this County ,bn, if the official returns
<slly with the reports from the various
precincts, Gen. Lowe will beat Gen.
DODGE Is or 20 votes in old Des
Moines. The Constitution is defeated
in this County by abou, so. The loco
foco tickle. for Representatives and the
other County officers has probably pre-.
vailed by very small majority. The
resul, is far more fiaiierirg TO the op-
ponents Of the Constitution and Gen.
DODGE than we had RICH, to expect.
As gratifying as i, is we feel no dispo.
si,ion to "crow" over our opponents as
they have over US in times that are past.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-07
ALPS We'll.

The election in this county shows
tina. the people are throwing off the
shackles that self constituted and arts
tocratic cliques have thrown around
them and are fast adopting the indie
pendent principle. We are with the
people on that score. We abhor party
dictaiion. The Gazette, at every par
ty victory, however small j. may be,
runs up Rabbits Cock at The head Of
ITS columns and crows Justify over its
PROSTATE foe. Although ours is VIC
tory far excelling all others that the
Dodge party have ever gained in this
County, we shall do 10 such thing.
ne never trample over fallen foe
!. is satisfaction enough for us to know
'ha. majority of the people have re-
pudaicd dctation. We shall therefore
have no bonfres, mo torch light process
ions, no ridiculous transpsrencies, no
mummeries, TO usher forth our victory.
The consciousness that right has pre-.
vailed over might is ample qualification
TO US.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-07
The Gazette didn't relish that Potato

TIC OdLCttC uiuH icilSU tlldt L btitV
story of ours last week at all. Fearing
it might have some influence on the
election-ha ha la I'VE must be
allowed time TO laugh at such an idea,
The issued quite an article to blunt It's
edge. In that article he says the store
keeper alluded TO authorized him to say
that the speech put into Gen. DIS
mouth is a sheer fabrication from be-
ginning to end.
We have been since authorized By
the same store keeper 10 say that he
never authorized the editor of the Ga.
zette to say any such thing. He has
told the story to too many and there
were too many present when Gen. ID.
made The speech for him to give any
such authority. II is a small potato
affair, any how, and as the election is
over, and our ruthteling neighbor
must feel very bad at The result, we are
very willing to let him of We leave
him 10 settle the matter with those de-
mocra,ic friends of his who gave us the
first information on the subject
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-07
Vote GA the Constitution.

A part Of the items from which we
made up the article in our last weeks
paper on the subject of the Half Breed
Tract" was furnished by one who
feels interested in behalf of the Settlers.
and who thought there were influences
al workthere which ought to be counter.
acted. We wrote the article hastily in
'he midst Of strong party excitement,
without consultation; and, in,en, upon
sffecling all we could for MIR Lowe,w we
made it susceptible of a construction
which was wholly unintentional, and
which may affect the standing of II.
+. REID, Esq. In view of our attach.
ment to MIR Reid, and our unlimited
confidence in his independence and in.
tegrity as man. his talents as law
yer and his strict adherence to wing
principles, we are sorry that the article
should bear any such Interpretation.
In relation TO the Half Breed ques-
ton itself, there is much diversity of
opinion. We understand that the dis.
satisfaction that has heretofore existed
10 daily being lessened, aud that the
Settlers are gradually perfecling their
titles under the Decree.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-07

During the four years reign Of Harrison
and Tylerism. not a solitary democrat was
appoint ed to office in Iowa. Gazette.
If we had made the above remark
the Gazette would probably have said
"lFe know and you know, and every
body else here knows, that in giving
publicity TO this statement you utter
deliberate and barefaced fasehood, and
the charge would have been true one.
But every one knows that we do not
deal in such ungenilemanly slang. The
editor of the Gazette employs epilhets
against us in his last number, which he
would not dare TO use against any 9TH
er man;-and he has reason for it.
Most of our readers know that reason.
lie knows, aud she cowardly loco foco
editors, who have been as liberal in
similar attacks upon US as himself,
know, that we are not in the habit of
reseaiing insults of tina, description in
The ordinary way. TO be accused of
falsehood by one, who himself will de.
liberalely pen such a paragraph as the
one which heads this article. when all
know that Tyler did appoint three dem
ocra,ic Judges and several other Off
GERS who professed TO be democrats,
and who voted the loco foco ticket at
this election, canno, surely injnre our
reputation. At any rate we do not feel
that our character is in such jeopardy
as to require any different notice. His
opinion will neither make US worse
or better man.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-07

We shall take no other notice of the
personal abuse of the last weeks Ga.
ze,te than to say that the editor admit
ted. mos, fully, all we commended for in
relation to the West Point trial. We
had to be dragged" there by an at
tachment and by special order Of
Court. which he acknowledges, while
Gen. Dodge went voluntarily, wi,hou,
any such attachment. Who is the
liar
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-07

Several boat loads OF Wheat have
been shipped from this place during the
past few days. Messrs Fear & Ralston
sent 5000 bushels and large quantity
Of Flour on fiat boat on Saturday.
We understand that Fear e. Rals,en
and Walker & Co. at the new Mill. are
giving SO cents for new wheat, Farm.
ers should avail themselves of the %.
portun''y Of getting this price.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-07

indeed comparlng their condi,io,
The horse, | would prefer bsin.
English horse to being an Ensr
working man. And you will !.
see the very strong contrast ,b.
between this picture, and Ina, i
ambitious and lively worklno.m.,
our country.
Another contrast strikes. prob,.
all Americans on first landlnp-,b.'
female dress. The entire ab,e,..
the ornamenlal-of any thing ins...
except decent covering--in ali 49,
below the wealthy,is particularly :.
fish and particularly un. America
do not believe YOU would find i,
male servants in New-York win.
pardon my naming it) "bu,l,
Yet saw as many as two besI
women in the streets Of Liverpool !,
not one with hus,lei saw !.
ladies get out Of carriages who =.
them. so that i, is not because il !,
the fashion. but simply becan.
pride (of those whose backs form ,
one line) does not outweigh the \.
Of the bran They wore thick ss..
such as scarcely a man would !,
with Us. no gloves of course. and 4,
whole appearance was that Of fep,.
in whose minds never entered /
thought Of ornament on week dav,
This trifling exponent Of the conir.
of women in England; has a h,
field Of speculation within and arO.,
it, and the result Of philosophers
il would be vastly in favor Of our !,
of the water. As this letter is WIN
on my first day Of sitting up, and +
recllv against the doctors orders
will give my invalid brain the cred.
coming cheerfulIv into harness.
Yours faithfully N. P. Wm
We hona ~ hn ahIa N oh,ain EA
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-07

Texas become to danger. that they
scarcely ever prepare 10 repel the al.
tack. On my way here met ayoung
man, with two young girls, in bug
gy with no protection whatever from
attack, almost at the very spot where
young ilornsby had been killed two
weeks previous BY the Indians. They
were in high glee, laughing and talking
merrly; could hut think that an hour
might eonslgn them to death, or
worse t4tei
The British Brig Persian arrived at
Galveston a few days ago from Vera
Cruz. She brought dispatches for The
Government, aud was TO return as soon
as she heard from Washington 1t
was rumorel in Galveston that she
was there for the purpose Of learning
the tate OF The Mexican propositions 10
President Jones, and il they were re-
jecled, that the feet of Mexico would
be down on Galveston without delay.
The Hon. X. l. Anderson, Wee
President Of Texas, died on the 10Th
inst, at Fanthrop's, Montgomery cnun.
", of fever. The papers are in mourn
Ing for The sad event.
A-hbel Smith has been recalled from
England. Speaking Of This, the Gal.
weston News Of the 18th SAYS: I'VE
should like TO know what he went for.
what he has done, how much money
he has pocke,ed, when he is going
again, or what plan will neXt be fallen
upon TO dlsburse our public funds. >
The following appointments have
been made by The president.
Ion. Ebenezer Allen, Secretary Of
State.
Hen. w B. Ochilree, Attorney Gen.
eral
Hon. ]. A. Greer. Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Tie reports Of the crops throughout
the country are highly favorable; Gal
weston and the other cities and towns
continue healthy; emigrants are fast
pressing into the country from the adj
Joining States Of the Union, and the
prospects of Texas, are SAID 10 be pros
porous and encouraging.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-07
FURTHER PARTICULARS OP IN
FIRE NEW YORK.

The fire wa. completely 'ubdus
about | O'Clock on Saturday, hH
burnt about 10 hours. From the N
York Journal Of Commerce Of Saiui
evening. l9th. we select the foloE
additional particulars:
At about 4 o'clock, Croker 4 VI
ren's store in New street, in whch'
stored a very large quantity ofsalP
blew mp with one Of the most lrsn
dous explosions ever heard or isI
the city.
The explosion was tremendous
produced the utmost consiern,.
Throughout, the lower part Of the
The Office Of this paper seemedH
topping to us base. The prns
sticks were thrown from their hla
and the gas lights suddenly extingue
ed in a part Of the building add!
the terror and confusion Of The sH
We experienced no damage, hovr
except in the breaking Of windows
Nearly every building in Wall sr
and in fact all the streets conllguOa
the burnt district, has its vino
more or less injured. and IN son'
stances whole sashes were DASHED
and the large massive doors o.
stores were swung open, or were
tached wholly from hinge and y
and thrown into the centre OF the %
lngs. Such was The effect Of The
posion on The Merchants Exchs
as to burst in the windows, brsa
large quantities of the thlckesi
glass. Even the interior doors u
burst open.
The explosion occurred in succss
stocks, previous to which The az
phere was irradia,ed with bnli
flashes OF light tinged with ever!u
" of color. The air was lmmedS
after filed with balls Of ire and ban
beams, some Of which Of huge Il
were thrown TO an incredible 81
and distance. A heavy burning
struck on the roof Of Bunker's Ms
House.
The explosion was heard on
the steamboat Champion while =
miles from The CITY, and startled
passengers from their berlhs. !
also heard at Hampstead and aN
ark. Captain York, of the brig
ton, as well as The captain and d.
gers Of the brig Savannah o.
Highland, heard The report and lsaF
concusslon.
Among the goods desiroyedg
fire are 1900 bales cotton MI
chests tea, 5000 a 1000 bids aaa
500 boxes brown sugar, s,OOo ~
bags coffee. 600 pieces carPe'ins'
bbls and 500 900 hhds mos
100. 900 lbs fleece and pulled WOO
bales Smyrna wool.
The dry good iobbers escapeu,,.
entirely. bu. the domestic goou,
suffered severely; and sesefai
stocks Of foreign manulaciufes
DESTROYED. The whole loss
goods was perhaps two millions
half of dollars. The iollo"'ps
rough statement, in round nulu''
some of the stocks destroyed; 81
Bird, Gillian & Co.
Reiss Brothers & Co. III
Fearings & Hall, ~
Post, Philips u Dale, lg
Richards & Cronkhits "a, M
Hutchinson & Tiffany (rear ou''u9 q
Barber & Brothers, M
Rhodes & Co., s
Mali g. Co., III
Seirnette & Co., 5A
Ilennequln, ...N ae
Cay, Lussac & Co., (Piase gas -
So
There were some stocks Of r ~
other dry goods destroyed. i
loss is perhaps five millions" 4,
quarter If the amoan, lost ID "
fire ten years ago. a.!
Correspondence of the Paid. u ..ptI
Nrw York, Sunday
The papers will have gi's snh ! ~
n
accoun. Of the great fire "n' All
cd here on Saturday morning ..ss
he some time before u can o. N, "
ed how many lives are lost w. o.ds
no doubt grea, number la, = ,sst
ha,o me, seen the bones o. !"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-07


or the Germans, > were from Han
over, 2 from Hamburger. from Baden,
from Lnhec, 2 from Bremen, and |
from Heinault NIr Robert Owen was
one of the Scotchmen. and he was the
ONLY one on board. fancy. for whom
fame had made any great outlay Of
trumpeing. SIX clergymen Cd served
as our protection against the lcebergs.
doubt whether the Atlantic had. ever
before, such broadwake Of divinity
drawn across il. Probably, the true
faith was in some one Of their keepings!
| wish TO ask personal favor Of al
the friends OF the Mirror who are III tie
offices Of American Custo Houses.
viz: that they would re,alatc upon
Englishmcn in the most vexa,ious man
ner possible, the silly and useless i'm
pedimente thrown in the way Of pas
sengers landing at Liverpool. We
! dropped anchor with Custom House
steamer along side. and our baggage
| Law on deck txo hours, (lime enough
to be examined twice over) before il as
transferred TO the government vessel.
We and our baggage were then taken
ashore, and landed al a Custom House.
But not be examined there Oh. no
II must be put into carts, and carried q
mile and half 10 another Custom
House, and there 1t would be delivered
TO US, if we were there To see il exam
inrd We landed at ten o'clock in the
morning, and with nv utmost exertlons,
| did not get my baggage till thee.
The cost to me, Of porterage. fees, ETC.,
was three dollars and half, besides
the theft of two or three small articles
belonging 10 my child. was too i'll to
laugh, and | therefore passed the matter
over 10 my resentments. | trust my
particular share will be remembered in
the coming wars Of Oregon.
During the four or five hours that
was PLAYING the hanger on 10 a vulgar
and sancy custom house officer at Liv-
erpool, one or two contrasts crept in
al my dull eyes-contrasis betw cen
what had left, and what was before
me. The mos, striking was the utter
,cant Of hope in the countenances OF
the working classes-,he look of dog
ged submission and animal endurance
of their condition of life. They act
like horses and cows A snowy equi-
page goes by, and they have not the
curiosity to look up Their gait is that
of tired donkeys, saving as much ,rou-
Bile al leg lifting as possible. Their
mouths and eyes are wholly sensual,
expressing no capability of want
above food. Their dress is without a
thought of more than warmth and GOV.
ering, drab covered with dirt. Their
voices are half note above gruni.