davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-03
RRANDRETH'S PILLS.

FEVER AND AGUE, AND ALL IFEvERs CURED By
BRANDRETH's PILLs.-All fevers are occasioned by
the dsordered motion of the blood, produced by the
Immoral serosity by hardening the valves of the ves
sells. The blood circulates with greatly increased
speed and is still increased by the friction OF the plo-
bules or particles which compose the mass of fluids
Then it is that the excessive heat and chs is expe
renced throughout the whole system and accompa-
MED with great thirst, pain in the head, back, kid
neys, and in fact complete prostration OF all the
faculties of the mind as we'll as body.
On the first attack of lever or any disease, imme-
diatey take large dose of Brandreths Vegetable u
nversal Pills. and continue to keep up powerful e-
feet upon the bowels until the fever or pain has en-
tirely ceased Six or eight will in most cases be su-
cient as first dose and one dose OF this kind it is
not improbable may prevent months Of sickness,
perhaps death.
Dr. BENJAMIN Brandreth's Vegetable Universal
pills, are indeed an universally approved medicine,
which by its peculiar action cleanses the blood of all
impurities, removes every pain and weakness, and fl
gully restores the constitution to perfect health and
vgor For sale at the store of H. A. STIDGER.
| Carrollton, October Is, l847-l-3m.
To the Creditors Of David Work.
man, Decea sed.--On the 2nd day of Novem-
Der, in the year A. D. lS47, the court of Cowmon
Pleas of Carroll county, declared the Estate of Da-
vd Workman, decd, to be probably insolvent; cred.
tors aIe therefore required to present their claims
against the estate, to the undersigned, for allow
ance, within six months from the time above men,
toned, or they will not be entitled to payment
JOHN s. ORIN.
Dec. "a, AT. Ex'rcf David Workman
Cash for Hides.
! The subscribers having commenced the business
of tanning, in the yard formerly occupied by VIM
Thompson, directly north of the Western Excnahge'
and di rectlybehnd B Meister's grocery are desi
rous of purchasing quantity Of hides, for which
hey will paw four cents per poundin cash,on delv-
cry at their shop. .
of leather of ali kinds which they will sell at as low
prices as the same kind of article can be purcha
sed in this places and they invite the public to call
round, and examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere, for they intend that their leather shall
needno other recommendation than an examination
BAXTER g. BUTLER.
CarrOlton, September 4, lS47-49-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-03
The following is the ticket referred TO by our

The following is the ticket referred 10 by our
correspondent:
Associate Judge for the county of Harrison,
WM BoGGs; Associate Judge for the county of
Harrison, WM. MCFARLAND; Associate Judge
for the county Of Erie, JOHN NJ. TUBBs; Asso.
ciaIe Judge for the county of Erie, ZALMUNA
PHILLIPS; Associate Judge for the county Of Lo-
gan, PETER KELLY; Associate Judge for the
county of Champaign, WM. Patrick; Commis-
soner Of the Canal Fund, ELISHA N. SILL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-03
Armn Alatters.
Gen. SCOtt'S Recall,

"lt is difficult" says the National lntelligen.
Ger of the 2Olh, "to keep pace with the versaIi,
~ of the Executive determination in regard TO
the command of the army now in Mexico
Yesterday we announced on what we deemed
reliable authority, that the determination TO re-
call Gen Scott had been reversed"
A dispatch is then given TO the Philadelphia
Ledger, stating the detention OF Gen. Towson,
the Cabinet having, on consideration, determin.
I'D to suspend Scott, & order him 10 Washing.
ton, releasing Worth from arrest, and restoring
him TO his command as Major General. The
lnlelIigencor proceeds:
GAS You WERE."-Late last evening after
the above was in type, we learnt authentically
lin confirmation Of the inmical movement OF
the Administration againsl General Scott, but in
contradiction Of the Ledger Telegraphic dis.
patch) TINT Gen. Towson Puymnsler General,
did set out on Monday last for Mexico, where he
is, in conjunction with Gen. Cushing and Col.
Butler, Of the Volunteer forces, to farm Court
of Inquiry, ordered by the President of the
United STATES, on General Scott, very singular
Court, by the way, to sit in judgment on The
Gcneral-in.Chief of the Army. Truly she
counsels Of the vain iileth sense
We have letters confirming tho above and ex.
pressing the opinion 'thatthe administration will
sacrifice every Wing officer who has gained any
distinction during the war, if they can, and the
gallant Scott is a doomed man, if Mr.. Polk can
find creatures sufficiently base to do hisbidding,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-03
January 90, l848.

At recent meeting in Cork, Father Matthew
declared ''ihas no single individual tee-totaler
had become victim 70 either famine or Pes-
lence.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-03
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED AT PITTSBURGH, PA
BY ERASTUS BROOKS & co.

Daily Paper, Seven Dollars pr annum.
1ri.WerkIy, Five Dollars, do
Weekly, Two DaIlars DO in Vance
Advertisements ,nwrted al low rates:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-03
The State Of Ohio, carrOll County. 81:
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
William WIherow,
vs. In Partition.


vs. , In PaTtton
James Witherow, IT. als)
JOHN WITHEROW, Hugh WiIherow, (minor
William Earl. John Earl, Boston Earl, lninor } Ma
~ Earl Belinda Garland Susannsh Crox,on (als
Susannah WiIherowl OF lhs County OF Carroll;
lomeS WiIherow, Michael Clark William Jackson
Wuherow, Jane Taylor, and John Taylor, Of he
county ol hnoxi James w. Green, Of lhe county
OF Lucas, aud oil OF ;he State ofOhoi Eliza Sinai,
Of the county OF Knox, aud State OF Indiana; and
Boston Witherow, whose place Of residence 10
your petitioner Is unknown; will take notice ,bat
petition was fled against them as tAe NevenDber
term, A. d. 1897, in ,he Court OF Common Pleas.
by said William WitkerOW, and p now pending,
wherein the said William Witherow demaDds
partition OF the following real estate, TO wit: the
southeast quarter of section numbered twenty
five, f25,l OF township fifteen, (I5,) and Of range
dve Is. in said eouniy ef CsrrOp sEd at the nexs
term OF said court apPi'saNeR will Be made BY the
said William w itherOw, lOf an oFder that partition
mvy be made of SAID premises,
WILLAlI WlTHEROW,
ByA. W. Morrison, hs Attorney.
e., 81 80
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-03
Washington, Jan. Q5. 1913.

The Metropolis is in the very midst of its
winter gaiety and excitement, and there is vari.
city enough 10 crafty all tastes. The President
keeps open house one evening every other
week, and all are invited. There is music,
dancing, conversation, and very properly, no
expensive entertainment. There ure smaller
parties often, and in turn the Executive invites
all Of The Judges, Senators and Representatives
TO dine with him. All, however, do not go, and
the excuses for non.nttendance relieve the Ex.
ecutive of one-har Of his invations.
Ex.President Adams and family receive their
friends every Saturday evening. Large mum.
bers 60 without invitation, and are most agree.
ably entertained intellectually, and without tlou.
bic or expense!
! met Mr.. CLAY at parry given 10 the Judg.
es, Senators and Representatives, but manly 10
himself, last evening. lie was The charm of the
social circle, as he always is, and with seventy
years upon him, won tho hearts of all the young
and beautiful, US when half his present years
were upon him.
Among the guests was Brig. Gen. Kearnev,
with whom you will see Col. Benton again (in
his defence Of Col. Fremont,) abors to provoke
n quarrel. The Senator from Missouri, who
ohen forgeis himself as man on1 his position
as Senator, would prove, if he could, that this
officer, one ofthe bravest and best in the army
was guilty, not only Of an untruth, but that he
had deliberately sworn TO such.
Mdshipman Rodgers was also among thc
guests, and gave me an interesting account Of hi
adventures. Ile spoke Of the Mexican womel
N that spirit of kindness due to their generosity
They were as mothers and sisters TO him in hi
, greatest university. If the Mexican men ar
devils, tho women have the kindness of angels
and learh that highest of Christian precepts
40 love their enemies" While .administerin,
, all these personal kindnesses 10 the distressed
) they bear an uneompromising Hostility to us as
nation, and eyerwill, so long as we occupv ,bei
soil. e
An Agent Of the Yuca,aness | learn is in tn
city, ready to sell aud annex Yucalan to the Uni
ted States for an equivalent, His GoyernmeO
has hardly authorised him 10 do this. E. B.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-03
KkspoNsE oF THE WING PRESS.

Tm NOnNEE.-We are all well acquainted
with General Ford, the nominee Of the Whigs
for GogSraoy He is a plain, unassumi0g man,
well iaGofhsd in The affairs Of the Stlle, having
been fssusntlg in the Legislature, and lalely y
.Spsaksr Of ihs ssnals--he IS conservative in all
his-sisws, an honest man, whose character is
Pare wnhpnt arePFoaeh. He will make n safe
and good Governor. The Wings of ,hs State
San, and we are much mistaken, or The Wings
VAIL eleci him. He was not our first choice
esi We eanchserhliy support him.--LCin. Ga
seite.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05
A Good Example.

Oae OF our most extensive houses had
in its employ porter, who was faithful
TO his duties and in whom his employers
had great confidence. A short time since
he'went TO . member of the. firm and in
sisted upon leaving. without seeming vii.
ling to assign any reason for the unlocked
step. He was accordingly paid off. and
he left. A day or twol since, the . 1orter
returned audlVinquired. Of h,s- former EN-
ploYers Ii they woulHitake him back
They replied in the affirmative and again
propoupded to the man the que stion, why
he left them? The porisf replied, 81 will
tell you. now you have taken me backs
When come into the store in the morn
ing, feel cold, take little liquor; feel
good, take little more liquor; feel cross,
take a little more liquor. and SO il was
liquor. liquor, all the time. At last iHd
he get the upper hand of me and leave
you, now ! have mastered him, 1 want to
coma. back" =
). 1t is, useless to add that The candor OF
:..Dduid':' tended but to increase the pre-.
yious confidence of lie employers In him.
His resolution to master the monster thar
hs had sense enough to see was gradu.
ally destroying hilff. 10 an example which
well worthy the imitation Of others sirni
larly situated.--St. Louis Union.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05
E,9m the Pors Huron Observer.
The Philosophy Of Politics

II one class Of men, more than another.
ought TO possess an extraordinary allow.
ance of of philosophy, Il is those whom,
chancs or inclination have placed in the
arena ofParty poles. The paFtizan sur.
veys his Prospects. much as children are
wont TO s9uint at the revolving varieties
OF the kaleidoscope. Turn them Which
way he may, there is a luminous dis.
lance which 'lehds enchan,ment 10 the
VIEW. Presto chaagel and the camere OBJ.
soura cannot present more beautiful in,
version. ::
The recent Presidential campaign af
fords striking illustration ofthis fact -
No party ever entered into q epntest v it'll
The ''signs of the times" more entirely ia
its fayor-and seldom have it's leaders en-
countered a more unexpected defeat. We
have conned over election returns till we
are in do0bI whether any other team than
'.old. Whitley" has been on the rburse.
As the dispatches come in successfully,
we are inclined to enquire with the man
who was sent Keeling out of doors by a
blow from the brawny arm of an anlaeo
nist-"Did the lightning strike anywhere
else!"
Reader, chase the rainbow in search of
pot of gold--experiment for the philos
opher's stone-atten,pt to prove that quack
medicines are infallihle--tbal the Van
Barenites care more for Southern darbies
than cannibals for the 'bread of !ife"--in
short attempt any conceivable absurdity;
but do Tot attempt TO be political seer.
A pair of stout military spurs will rip the
incest calculations from centre to eircum
ferance; an old horse. whose age is his
only recommendation, may distance the
choicest hobby that chance or fate ever
started on the political turf 7.5n. % sa
But above all. keep perfectly cool, re-
mem6ering that
"fhis world is not SO bad world,
As we're inclined to make il:
Though whe Their good or whether bad,
- Dope nds on how we make IT'D
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05
5'Po. you goinfor Cas-. .hena' incurred

: 20 you go infor Cass. ,hsna' inquired
ed be.. sa'19 L4a5l Dc -
What do you support Van BUREN,
continued the artist. i,a.a....t n
No, sir.' shouted the screamer, rsup.
PoT betsy and the children, and it's d-n
pgnt sore win to gel along with them,
with corn at only twenty.five.cents d
busbel.' Il .rs..9.t;.
Stood byes2 stick TO Betssy and the
children a said Sam; they are the bes,
Candidates out; and raising anchor he
f"ated #. As he sped onward the sq,,at.
terss voice reached him once more. and
its burtheB was: g,;.sa -,
Hurrah for General. Jac ksan. the old
Mississippi. and me and Betsy!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05
CHIMES rok fliE TINES.
By WILLIAM LYLE.

Be ye not Jealous over much. ea3
but hope and time will make Won better.
fhete Is faith care cannot touch. -
~, "ni len. leaves The soul without fetter.
Oh. i is but sorry creed q
TO look for nothing but decei,fp1.
20 meet Kindness IN your need 5',f
With smile of mishelieving / F
! ne tale of i'll is. NOT SO strong: 8.
Man loves not always wrath and wron,
u cannot be that every heart
Is sleeied somuch against It's neiehbos:
Lei each with reason play his part, 6,
And fruit will spring from out the labor.
Progressing still life's journey through.
Be just and kind towards your fellow,
Remembering whate'er you do. fs
That duty spreads the smoo,hest pillow:
And meier The hand of friendship spurn.
buttTust, and man will trust in turn.
Some men there be who deem it COED
In trade to overreach another;
And some who would not, tho they could.
UPraise hand to help another:
They deem not, slough convuIsions wide
May show the earth by danger shaken,
That still of hearts unjust though pride
A dark and true account is taken.
Kingdoms may quake and thrones may fall
But God is looking over all.
Oh. join not then the strifes Of men,
Bn. hourly show, by waxing kinder.
That ye have reached the moment when
Reason no more is growing binder
And that ye hope thar time should yield
A change for each benighted nation.
Seek not at first so wide a field a
To fling the seeds Of reformation a.a
But SOW them first in hearts at home,
Then trust in God, and fruit will come.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

EDlToRs FTRsT-In the programme
ola recent Celebration IN Boston, the
editors of New England were assigned a
place in. rear. of the medical faculty, and
in front OF the lawyers; upon which ar,
ranpement the editor Of the Philadelphia
Daily Republic makes this criticism:
sThe committee Of affangeGnents would
bit the correspondence better by putting
the printers first. doctors next. and the
lawyers last; at least. that is the order o.
the Apocalyptic procession. There fam.
inc went before, and death and he'll
followed after. ls'lalasvsg sd1 d2ogsdi
.asgua aeY
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

>, GRAMMAH.--.Johh, parse Girls are
i3Uely. --'Girls is a common noun, third
petsen, pfsralnumber. and objective case.
Dhjec,ive case1' No. Nohuinativs, case.
.Nominative to what verhl' i don't know,
SIR swell. what follows girlsf John
Dickson followed our girls what we've
got to home. last Sunday afternoon ooh!
young mani Well should suppose they
were in the objective case. NO, stree!
when / seed 'em should think the,
were in the possessiue case for he was
huggin' 'em like thunderl'-i American
Paper. ,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

O51Inary business cards per ann. 8 ~
l.,.N no advertisements viii be inserted in
thls PaPer unless ccornpaniedbythe cash
OF soine person personally known 10 the
edltorsDeco ming responsibleforthe same.
, " All letters addressed to the editors
n9ss pc Postpaid, or they will not re.
0eive attention. 5at - Ga - 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05
JOLlEf HftaNAf.

y ssSlishsd every Tuesday morning
Ol Cnlcsgo-etseet, joliet. I'll. : q 80
80, A11 - Two Dollark per aYlhtln paw.
1Cle 20 advance. OF $3.50 IL payment i
delayed until The end Of tle year. e sa'7
Sapuss aATns OF ADvERE1s1NO. Y 4 -
One Square. ti2 fines or hess, l,a2 psi
one insertion, llie% 81 81.
80 Each additional . o-
s.11r.tta 8 months, cas- -
: - - ~ monthS, sA2 -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

! -sKnock him dovnf =, - !.
ses halfa dozen and Rim n np,u. 0l MINT
bed The bridegroom, bv -. DarI,ng g.a5-
SQUIRE Rogers ;urnped linos ~, Isch. wnils
hoIlered out: ~ ssols ann
II command the neacs, A.a.,
the peace IN The mama oe a. S.u.na,
t:eoryi,I.. ne ''a'e o.
.SSe,s nv ,,;fs,u .hon,.a x
II call nnon ,ba Iawl1 so'''.le.--
Just then ,bs br;,s. 10, ,,,s. ~
fit and ra;:ed h.s ~ 81. osss ner.iaintln
.,l ar - :. 9. u'oSp'" ".au-the vale
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30
SATURDAY EVENING.

The Town Hall filled with enthusiastic Freemen
and Ladies, to hear Hon. CHARLES ALLEN. He spoke
about Two hours and hall, able and searching
review Of the speeches Of several of the Tayo orators.
aud ID discussing the present state of political parties
and principles We shall endeavor to give the speech
entire Tomorrow, and doubt not, it will receive
careful and attentive perusal From all appearances, it
seems to have become foregone conclusion in mems
minds, that the "Fatbers" have imposed upon them.
selves most ungraieu task in "taking care of Wor>
cester County, The ball they rolling does not
move surface,-h IS all an up, hill business,
and the general impression 49, that they need somebody
TO take OF them
DIR. DARLING's dissection OF Judge Thomas was the
richest thing Of the season. The thinskinned raner
would have roared with real agony could he have lis.
tened, while bis 6imsy nteguments were severed He
ought thank the Doctor for the rapdty Of his opera
ton. The grmaces of the subject were awfuy lie like,
but it was a successful performance
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30
CHARLES HUDsoN's OPINION,
On the Nomination of Gen. TavIo-

From the Duty Spy and the Massachusetts SIM of
April 20, Is47.
we have witnessed with regret, the course
pursued by some OF the Wing papers, in bring.
ing iorw ard the name OF Gen. TAYLOR as a candi.
date for the next President We regret Il
because we think 1t premature; and because Il
shows an offlciousness on the part of the conduc.
tors oil those papers. The Wings throughout the
Union expect National Convention at suitable
time' TO select the candidate; and we think it
SHOWS niue want OF modesty to say the least,
Tor any one individual to attempt to force his IA
vorite upon the people in advance of such
Convention. 1ta
We regret 1t also, because it shows disposition
TO HuMBUG the PEOPLE. We say to huubue the
people,.ior we are confident that, il those editors
and letter writers were called to the stand. and
'nterrogated in relation 10 Gen. Taylor's ouafi.
cations, they could say nothing more than that he
rad tohtPped the MericGns in euerv battle Thew
could not say that he had had anu experience as
statesman, or that he had even shown his adap
tation 10 civil ofnce. They would be compelled
to admit that they availed themselves of his pres
emit popularity as fighter, and thought the
masses would 60 for him with rush.
We have no hostility to Gen. Taylor. We allow
that ne has been successful as General. and
presume he possesses military talents of a high
order. But we do not allow that tina ecomme nds
him for the Presidency. We know of proiound
mathematicians, of scientific musicians. of sklIiul
surgeons, but we never dreamed that these proD.
critics alone recommended them to the Presidency.
AT the same time, we believe that either of these
properties are as good a recommendation as that
OF desperate tighter. or a skillful maneuyrer in
the field OF Battle. We believe that military
education, and lite in the camp tend naturalv
to disquaiify man for cirsl office We are free
10 allow that Washington and some few others
were distinguished for those qualities which
recommend man for civil office. But these
qualities were never developed in the field. or
brought to perfection BY their military efforts, but
existed Inherently In the man, and were exhibited
IN spite Of their military life and martial career.
Henry Clay never showed more wisdom than he
did, when he said with reference TO giving his
vote against Gen. Jackson, "I can never consent
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-30

Us The Taylor party had large meeting at the City
Han on Friday evening consisting OF factory girls and
others from Grafton, hibury, sc the Taylor party #
worcester en- masse and about equal number Of Free
son men The latter were brought out by the desre to
hear Gov Davis, to whom they had not before had the
opportunity oflsening, since his return from Europe
consde cradle portion of The Speech was devoted to
discussion of the tariff and sub treasury questions and
so lar, 1t would have been considered very fair whio
speech, seven or eight years since. OF the remaining
portions there was nothing especially worthy of note
except the dissemination expressed by Gov. DAVIS to put
on neW patty collar and missatemen as we under.
stand IT, OF the character of the post Office bill on the EN-
grosSmeGt of which, Martin Van Buren, gave his casting
vote. Gov Davis seemed have the original bill m
his mind, and to have forgotten that the vote was upon
Hrundys substitute, which, as we read it, conferred no
such power on poStmasters he represented and on
which he dllated somewhat al length. We acqui, Gov
Davis OF any intentional Misrepresentation We know
ne would not be guilty oft, and presumed that Without
having recalled TO mind the facts as they originally oc-
Cured, ne depended on representations recently made
by the Taylor papers. fhe will pay lille attention
10 the subject he will find that some of these are less TO
be depended on, than they would be- had the precep;s
which, we doubt not he has found his duly 10 ipcu
cate, had been faithfully attended to-