davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
WEAK BACKS! WEAK BACKS!!
1000 600 SOLD YEARLY!
Price only II cts.

Price only IL cts.
SHERMAN'S POOR MANS PLASTER
The best Strengthening Plaster in the
world, and sovereign remedy Tor pains
end weakness in the buck, loins, side,
breast, neck. limbs, jo nts, rheumatism,
and Iumbago; worn on the lower part Of
the spine, they entirely cure the piles
and on the small OF the back, the falling
of the womb; applied TO the back oI The
neck Of children teelhing they give great
Eel,ef. In cou Chs, colds, oppression Of
the chest and stomach. liver complaint,
dyspepsia, asthma, and all diseases where
local remedies are required, none can be
better than these Pasters. They are
tonic, or strengthening, stimulating and
nnodyne Physicians recommend them
because they stick better and afford more
relief than any other ever known. One
million are sold yearly.
J.W. Hoxie, ESQ. who was bent neaI
" double with Rheum ma,ism, as enabled
after wearing one IL noOrs' 10 gel W
and dress himself. 10 Two days he was
perfectly well.
Mr.. David Williams. OF Elizabeth
town, N. ] on old revolutionary soldier
was so afflicted with Rhematlsm that h'
could hardly help himself. One Of these
Paslers entirely cured him.
Mrs. George Nixon, one of the Mana
gers Of The lnsI.ulon for Aged Indigen
Females in The city Of New York, say
the old ladies find great benefit iron
these P,ssters, they being very liable II
mains or weskness 10 the back, as vel
b other parts Of the body.
Mr. George W Spencer. S'reeeI In
suep,or was cured Of the Piles BY wal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25

UNITED STATES AND Mexico. Tine WASH
ington Union of yesterday says; 1--WE un-
derstand that the steamer Princeton has
been ordered to return to the Gulf OF Mex
leo; and that as soon as her boilers, which
may require some slight repairs, can he
overhauled, she will Immediately rejoin the
souadron. We learn further, that tits not
the intention of the department to dimin-
ish the naval force in that sea, but rather to
increase it, during the threatened declaya-
ton Of hostilities from Mexico; being assu-
red that the most certain means OF securing
peace, is to be prepared for war.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
Sands SarsapariIIa,
For he remoUaL and permanent care o all
Diseases arising from an impure Stale
DfAe Blood or habit 0fthe
,CgJSfon3,

9fthe Blood or habit 0the
System,
or Kings Evil, Rheumatism,
Obstinate CutaneouS, ErupIions, PIN
pies. or Puslues on the Face, BloIch
es, BIes, Chronic sore eyes, Ring
Worm or letter, ScaId Head, Enlarge-
ment and Pam Of the Bones & Joints,
Stubborn Ulcers. Syphiliuc S>mp-
toms. Sciatca, or uMbago, and Dis
eases arising from an iDjudIcious use
Of Mercury, Ascites, or Dropsy, Ex-
posure or lmprudence 10 Lie, also,
Chronic Constitutional Disorders &c.
Ia this preparation are strongly con
cenlrated all the Medicinal properties
of Sarsaparila, compounded with other
valuable vegetable extracts, The whole
strength OF which is extracted on an en-
tireIy new principle. The great object
desired is now accomplished, in the pro-
duclion Of a remedy possessing a con-
rolling power over supposed hitherto
ncurabIe diseases.
The afflicted, or those who may have
been given up in despair, and all who
are Interested, are invited 10 make q
trial oI this valuable medicine, or 10 call
OH those who have come forward and
borne public testimony Of its priceless
value TO them, and satisfy themselves 10
dIvidualy Of lis power in arresIing and
curing disease, and OF whatIt has done
for others.
the following are extracts from let-
ters recently received, and specimens @
those coming TO hand daily:
GALLATIN, Tenn, Feb. 9Th, 1874
MesSrS, A. B. q. D Sands:
Gentlemen-I have just received
a letter from my father in RussellViIlt
Ky, who wishes 10 purchase some G
your SarsaparilIa. have no doubt he
ca be the means of selling o great deal
as il has performed a wonderful cure IN
his family. Last December | was sen'
for to see my sister before she died, che
having been in poor health for some two
or three years, g. at the time | went over
10 see her, she was at the poin, ol death
with The scarlet fever, and cancerou'
affection of the bowels, from whIch he'
physician thought she could not possib J
recover. carried over with ME hot
tie of your Sarsaparila, and with thu
consent OF her physician che commenc
ed taking it that night. remained VIII
her three davs, and left her rapidly i'm
proving. Her husband sent a boy hom'
with me for more OF the Sarsaparilla.- =
sent one dozen hOttles which believ'
will effect an entire cure NV lalhe
writes me to that efIe' I. and wishes lhro
ME to procure an agency for selling ou!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25

GOVERNOR HAmgoHD, Of the isdependen.
nation Of Soah Cdroijn4. has recon, iy writ
ten two long letters to Mr. C!arkscn OF En-
gland, defending American slavery, lie
endorses the "democrarc sentiment" Of
the democratic McDufie, twho preferred the
prosperity OF Manchester England, TO Bos.
ton.) He say-.-"I endorse, without rec
serve, the much abused sentiment OF Gov.
ernor McDufIie, that SLAVERY IS THE COR
NER STONE OF OUR REPUBLICAN EDIFnE; and [
REPUDIATE, as Tidiculousiy absurd, The much
Lauded, but noichere accredited dogma Of
Mr.. Jefferson, that all men are born free
and equal. Boston Atlas
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25

SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENG ES
Give immediate reGsfao Nervous or sick
Headache, paIp piIariUn Of the heart, low
ness OF spirits. .despondency, inHimms-
tory or patried sore throat, bowel or sum
mer complaint, fainting, oppression or a
sense OF sinking Of the chest, choFic,
spasHhs, cramps Of the stomach OR bow
els, EYstericNI affections und all nervous
diseases, drowsiness through the day and
wakenlneSs by night, cholera orchoters
mUrbus, diarrheea, EsssitUde, or sense
offarigue. Persons travelling or attend
ing large port;es, will .6nd The Lozengcs
really rsVrVIng, and importing the buoy
aucy of youth.
Joseph B Noues, ESQ. Vice President
OF the Washington Marine INSURANCE
Company, has suffered ior years with
nervous headacbe, that nothing would
relieve ill he used these LozenEes,
which relieved il entirely in rs miUeres.
DR.. 6. Hunter has besh tu&"cl to vio-
lent attacks Of headache, 80 az TO maike
him alunos, blind for f~o or three hours
at time. Nothing ever afforded him
any re lef I'M he tried these Lozenges,
and they cured him 10 few minutes.
Dr.. Sherman's Lozenges can be OBJ
iained WholepaIe and Retail oi 6 Z
Thomas, Main 81. between Sd and Alb,
Sole Agent for Cincinnati, Ohio, aud oI
The following Agents.
GREER & Co., Magnolia.
S A HIGHLAND Harrishurgh.
GEORGE MANFULh, Augusta.
K JACKSON, Carl6lIlon.
Cough Lozenges s5 cents per box;
Camphor +" " "
CatharIic
All who buy a box Of DR.. Sherman
LoEsnges, or Plaster. are entitled II
one oil Sherman's Messengers Of Health
which can br Obtained from all Agents.
Jan. |, AS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25

broken and badly scalded. A deck hand,
by the name Of James Coleman, was alt
thrown upon the Levee with both legs
blown off, and expired in a few momenls.
As soon as practicable, boats were taken
alongside Of the wreck and the surviving
passengers brought on shore, and the woun-
ded sufferers sent to the Charity Hospital
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25

SUMNER FAsHoNs.-An exchange paper
saws, slhat the summer clothing in Georgia,
consists of shirt collar and pair Of spurs!
The riding dress of some of our gentle
n,ea is much cheaper than that
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25

ing oAe Of these Piasters on the lower
parr oc the spine.
0rCAUTIoN The greal reputation
these PIasters have attained has induced
many 'unprtncipIed persons to ge, up
worthless limitations. Ask for Sherman's 9
Poor Mans Plaster, and see that full dr.
recliohs for use, and lac pinite 'oi his
maine, A. She ermaD, NJ. q. rs on the back
of each. Trust none others. or you will
be deceived. g. F THOMAS,
qH Mainst, between 3d and 4lh,
O1-SGle Agent Tor Cincinnati.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
DMTTIIlS.

The subscriber has on hand general
assortment Of PAINTS, which he will
sell low for Cash or produce in hand
WM. NJ SINCLAIR,
MAY l6, l845,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
TERMS oFADvERTISING.

TERMS oFADVERTISING.
Three insertions, one square, 500
EUery subsequent insertion, IS
Larger ones in proportion.
A liberal discount tOiH be gipen to hOsS
,OtO adUertiSe by the vear.
OCFBook, Business Cdrds, Handbii6
and all other kt',ds Of Job W0rk, neatly
done al This Office apoR The most reasonable
terms, and or Tie shoriesl Nglice
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
January / l845.
L A w IN o II 10 B.
JOHN DUNBAR,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
find Solicitor in Ckuneery
GArOHice a few doors West Of 1.-THE
Exchange" IN tie white Irame building
recently occupied by J Ptarce, Esq
CarroIlton, o., May n, 1874.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

GoDernOr Dorr. A celebration in honor of
the liberation Of this pure patriot was given in
Rhode Island few days since, which was attend
ed by thousands. Hon Olney Ballson presided,
and the Meeting was addressed by Mr.. Parmen.
ter, of Providence. by Hon. Isaac Wright, oi
Boston, and by Gov. Dorr, as well as others
The Proyidence Herald says; "shout upon shout
went forth as Gov Dorr made his appearance
upon the stand, and at every moments interval in
his speech the air rang with the applause of the
people. Letters were read from Robert J. Wal
ker, Levi Woodbury., Marcus Morton, and Mar
tin Van Buren, expressing the strongest attach
men for the great principles involved in the s;rug
giles for liberty in Rhode Island The letter from
Mr.. Van Buren is peculiarly bold and noble. Mr.
Walker sent the following sentiments
"The right of the people to abolish roy al char
tiers, and establish in their placessfree constitu-
tions-A right proclaimed in the declaration of in
dependence as "inestimable 10 freemen, and for.
midable to tyrants only" Itmust and will be pre-
served" '. J
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17
MILL .aRR.a.VeG E.lYE.0'T &


Northern Mail, daily Due a. m. Closes 8 I-2 a.
m. Rail Road. -. -f.r-u -,F -
Southern, daily except Sunday. Due 10 p m. Clos
es at a. m. horse hacks. 3rs siG s7t-. E
Greens6orough, tri-weeky. Due Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday at a. M, and closes Sunday, We'd
nesday and Friday at P. m. Four.hurse Stages q
PtttsbOrOugh, twice week. Due Saturday and
wednesday at 7P M, and closes Monday and Thursday
at 10 a. Two-horse hacks.
Neoc6err, tri-weekly. Due Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at p. M, and closes Sunday Tuesday and
Thursday at p m. Four-horse Stages. ~
Iar6Orough, tri-weekIy: Due Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at I0p m and closes Sunday Tuesday and
Thursday at a. m. Twohorse Stage. ..t5isH
Rorbor0ugh, once week Due every Friday at "a.
M, and closes every Friday at 10 a. Horse Mail.
HaysCo0d, once week. Due every Monday at 4 p.
M, and closes every Friday at 10 M Horse Mail Il
NoTE. Letters TO be in time for the Mail, should be
put in the Office Is minutes before the hour for clos.
ing Letter postage five cents for letter not exceeding
half an in weight for any distance not exceeding
800 miles, and fen cents for any greater dstanceevey
half ounce, or fractional part of half ounce is charged
as single letter. "a as55sssss 80
August IL. Is45. 562-H.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17
INDIAN RUBBER SHOES.

Mr.. Willis says in one of his letters that he
found no Indian Rubber shoes in England. and
expressed his surprise that fabric 50 useful in
a damp climate should be wanting. The vaiua-
BILE and useful purposes to which Indian Rubber
has been applied are so numerous and so lncreas-
ing that we have no time to enumerate them.
There is very extensive manufactory of shoes
of this article in Nangatuck. in Connrticut. from
the massive overshoe to the delicate ladys slipper
or gaiter. The editor of the Rochester Democrat
thus describes the process. Thes India Rubber,
as imported is cut up into small pieces, and being
mixed with camPhine (which dissoIres the Indian
Rubber,) by a grinding process, assumes the tex
ture of white gum. In this form, it is rolled
through cylinders, and made into sheets of about
the width and thickness of common cotton cloth
In this form it is carried into the room, where it
is used up for soles and uppers for shoes put to-
gcther by its own adhesive property upon a last,
and when thus formed, it is hung UP in furnace
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17
VERMONT ELECTION.

- BY last nights mails we received a few addi-
tiona1 returns from Vermont which; with those
already reported, make an aggregate of Il2
towns: 10 these, the vote for governor is as fol-
low: Kellogg 1O,789; Slade, 1871: Shater,
1888. In l844-PoIs, 1919; Clay, l3, ,796 !;
Birney, 2,3l8. Wing nett loss in It2 towns,
three thousand and tAirtyserenI 1t will be no.
liced that the aggregate vote in these towns is at
most as great as the presidential election, al
though in four ofthem we have only been able to
give notwithstanding the wings with no ex-
cuse for their loss but the growing unpopuIary
of their principles. In I72 towns, So democrats
so wings, and 10 aboIhionists, are elected to the
house of representatives. Whig nett torty-cne; !;
A democratic senator is elected in Essex county
The wings, by very small n,ajorities, have elect
ed senator's in Caledonia and Grand Isle counties
last year represented by democrats. The next
senate will probably contain Z democrats and %
wings. In the house, the whig majority may be
from 20 to 25. Boston Post.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17
MAINE ELECTION.

The returns como in very slowly. This
morning we add to our list towns in Cumber-
land, in York, and 13 in Lincoln. The aggre-
gate of47 towns is as follows Anderson, 1906
Morse, 6786; Scattering, 1886. In 1874
Polk, 1926; Clay, 8,I4l; Birney, 9l2 As
in these towns the democrats have made a nett
loss of 1909 votes, compared with the vote of
November last when Polks majority over all
was 6,565, there is reason to fear that Anderson
is not elected by the people. He certainly is not
unless other parts of the State have done better
than the counties heard from. We had right
to expect better things from the Maine democracy
Boston Post
The Eastern Argus of Thursday (the latest
dac) reports that General Anderson is reelected,
undoubtedly. The vacancy in the Ist congress
ional district York and Cxford) is filled by the
election of democrat-John T. Scammon, of
Saco.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

THE PATENT ELECTRO MAcNEcTIc RiNoS-
The subscriber having recently arrived in the United
States from London, has learned with surprise that g-
norant imposters have commenced selling limitations Of
his Gavanic Rings The genuine require use of fluid
to promote their action, and certain cure Tor all
Diseases such Rheumatism, Gout, Tic Dolo-
reux, Headache, Indigestion, Paralysis, Stiff Joints,
General Debility. and all Nervous Disorders.
Agents wanted in the principal towns of the United
States, to whom liberal deduction will be made for
cash remittances. .sr syl5ut
Any person remitting 81 will receive four rings by
mail Gold plated price 81, 81 so and 81. Address
post paid, Prof H. C. CREIGHTON, 45as Es4
PA Broadway, New York.
New York, Sept IA. rs 10 ~. sl.z.aa 567--G
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

with the heat q about $50 by whichlhe n,ateri.
alsis strengthened and blackened Il is then
washed and vanished, and is ready for the mar
ket They can give the material any color they
please, and so enabled to meet all tastes.
In the shoe factory they have Just completed an
order from Government, for quantity of shoes for
the navy. To render them firm, and prevent them
from slipping, sand is mixed IN with the India
Rubber used for the soles This is very great
improvement and will commend the article to alf
who travel upon the great deep An $4,000 orr
der has just been closed at the second establish.
ment, for scabbard sheaths, ship buckets, KNAPP
sack cloth, cannon aprons &c.-pretfy good egis
dence oft worth Of the invention
Amongst the goods the editor noticed were.
coats, which are seamless, machinery belts, noine
hose, fire and ship buckets, showerbathfng apra-
ratus. (which with the gum in them can be used
as life preservers) Wagon covers, dash boards,
&c, awning cloths, imitation of the patent leath.
er suspenders, shirred cloth, very rich article for
ladies' gaiter and score of other articles -
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17
THE MARKETS

NEW YORK, Sept. IL.
Since our last we have intelIie eence by the Great
Western to the 23d ult The news has thrown lit
tie damper on the cotton market grain and -four
are, however, without material change. The
news from Mexico is considered decidedly favora-
Bile 10 continuance of peace and the Influence on
stocks, &c, is favorable. The auction sales are
increasing ;-a much larger amount of goods has
been sold than was anticipated. We have never
known greater number of strangers arriving Than
at present, our hotels are thronged and every
steamboat and railroad car is freighted with pas
sengers. Although business is not enormously y
large, yet il is regular and healthy. Money is
easy. Merchants, manufacturers, and mechanics
all appear TO be employed. ErpreSS.
COHon-The arrival of the Great Western threw
a damper on the market, from which il has not fully
recovered. The sales have been very small for
the last Two days, and prices, in some instances
have yielded little. The quantity taken for home
use this year from this city, has been 1916 bales a
week, 99,640 in she year. being trlfe less than
last year, -.-s.r ..-- sG
NaraL ,Stores-Th has been better demand
and sales of 5000 bbIs 2 rs for 29Olbs and large
sales OF Spirits at 42a43 cts ;Rosin,, So.
- FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 13.
There has been no particular change 10 prices
TO notice, and we have not altered the prices Cur
rent. But little doing vet in the way Of business.
Cotton, Flour, Bacon about the same price as
last week and IN good demand. New crop sweet
potatoes sell at 65 and 20 cts. Chickens sell at or
10 cts. Butter Is 10 20. There were two feet of
=
We hope Mrssrs Hall & Johnson will launch their
new steamboat that only draws 15 inches water,
and commence bringing up the large Quantities OF
goods now at wilmington, as we'll as taking down
the produce here. a@ C0roLini0n
WILMINGTcN. Sept. ii.
Naval Sf0res-The market does not appear TO
have been affected, for the on account of the
unfavorable advces from Europe for the first part
OF The week--to-day, however, it has downward
tendency, from Yesterdays sales. We quote at
50 40 50 So There is no difference now as to
Virgin and Yellow. Tar, last sales, 81 so, and in
demand.
Lunaber-Flooring boards quartered, continues
at s l3 90, for good quality, Wide, SO So Scant-
ling So 90. -
Iimber-Has ranged a shade higher since
our last report. We advance our figures $5 SO a
Sc IS. -
Rice-None in market. Last sales So 623 to
81 co.
Corn About 2 600 bushels have arrived since
last report, and is selling so 55c., a1oat.
No other change to notice. Journal.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17
MARRIED.

In Johnston County, the l1th instant, Mr. Festus
Mchener to Miss Mary Ann Wilder, daughter of Reu-
ben Wilder, Esq
En Wilmington he 9th instant. blythe Rev. DR..
Drane, Ex-Governor Edward B. Dudley to Mrs Jane
Cowan. 81. - Is
In this County the 18th inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Gull
breth. Capt M. R. Brassfeld of Greene County Ala
bama, to Miss Rebecca " daughter of Turner Puien,
Esq. 80,
On Thursday 2sth ult by the Rev. Henry swinson,
the Rev. William Robinson to Miss Eliza Ann, dausl
ter Of Col James Davis, both of Lenoir County
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

Bitten By R0t-Eztr0ordinGry Case. A few
evenings ago, young man named Hays, an assist
ant in the provision store of Mr.. Bancroft, the
corner Of Purchase and Federal sts., went home to
his houses and putting his hand into the closet in the
dark, felt it seized sharply. Upon Withdrawing it
he found large rat adhering to him SO firmly
that he could not shake the creature of sill he had
killed it, The wound left was ineonsiderable, and
Mr.. Hays thought nothing of the matter till his
hand began TO swell Upon calling medicalaid, il
was found that the virus had spread through his
system, and he now lies in very dangerous state
In the opinion of the physicians amputation would
be useless, and hecan live but a short time. The
swelling has now subsidized. and the hand appears
as if wiihered- .Boston Posi-
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17
DIED.

In Wayne County, the Sd instant, after conffne-
ment ofthree days. of bilious remtten fever the 9th
year of his age. MIR. James HERR ng Sr The deceas-
ed has left daughters and the loss OF
departed one. He steady, upright honest perse-
verng and much beliked and respected by all
who knew him. His loss will be felt not only by his
family, but by his neghbors and the public generally
@a-. B.
In Pickens County Ala. on the 10Th ultimo. Mr.. AL
len Richardson, formerly representative in the Legs-
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17
Nofice

an the 4th Monday in October next, viii be soldpr
Dcash before the Court House door, in the Town of
Tarborough the following lands, or so much thereof
will pay the taxes thereon: t 81 tgsf0f5l
29O Acres belonging to John Sherrod, lying 80
in District No. s. listed, due for 1884 81 80
100 Acres belonging to Dempsey s. Eason. IA ~,
not listed, lying in District Mo- and on the
waters of Straight Branch, due for 1894 $S,64
One lot in the town of Tarboreugh, No. 80,
belonging to Whit Hill and Wife, due for
ls4s, 0,2o
September Ie, Ie4s- Pr adys$ $s-sas 567-ts,
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

The Defenders Of Baltimore The defenders
of Baltimore in the war OF 1912, 10 the number
of 800, paid visit to the President few days
since. and were received with the utmost cordlall.
tv and enthusiasm Mr. B. G. Pressman address
ed the President most eloquently on behalf OF the
Defenders, to which the President responded, says
the Washington Union, in strain OF enthusiasm
which affected all who heard him. We quote
from that print:
"The President replied in an eloquent manner:
There was an enthusiasm about him, which at
fectrd all who heard him. Heagain paid the tri-
butte of honor to the Defenders Of Baltimore-told
them that he had not the slightest doubt, as they
had proved true to their country in the day which
tried mems souls they would again do their duty
whenever she called them to her aid-that the pa
triousm which they had once displayed would
ever remain fresh and active in their bosom He
did not know-he did not believe-that matters
would now proceed to extremities; but ne had
thought it his duty to make every preparation, to
meet every contingency and he did not doubt that
not hundreds, not thousands, but hundreds of
thousands would pour forth to the defence of the
country. when her constituted authorities should
invoke their aid, whether to defend their OWE fire.
sides. or to repair to the distant frontier. He
thanked them all for the personal good wishes
thew had expressed for him, and bade them all
welcome to Washington"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

The following excellent hint we cut from the
Richmond Star, every word Of which we heartily
endorse:
Folks who don't like the way papers are edit
ed should ask leave to put in a specimen of the
right sort Any editor will give such person a
chance any time Every man who thinks it easy
to edit paper exactly right, and TO universal ac-
coed and if so, he would be better entitled to a
reward than the discoverer of perpetual motion. u