davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
Ireland.

PROGRESS OF DEATH.-Horrors accumulate
in the west. Famine and disease are sweeping
away the people in myriads. The Protestant
clergy, joined by the Roman Catholic, implore
aid for their miserable focks; the gentry and
middle classes are fast sinking to the lowest lew
ell some affluenl people hear The appeals on be.
half Of the utterly destitute, but their donations
are instantly swallowed up, while The cries con.
tinue for "more," and death seems the only Ger.
tain means of relief. A writer in the Freeman's
Journal says:
"On my way here ] called at BalIinasloe,
Loughrea, and Galway. The first mentioned
town found vast hospital having l2 or IA
auxiliary Poor. Houses. They are situated in
every part Of the town, consequently you can
not 60 TO any district, without coming in contact
with Cholera Hrspital. person from Ahas-
cragh, small town about five miles from Bal.
Ilnasoe, contracted for the supplying Of cofins
Tor that Union, and such has been the demand
for the last month, that he has employed forty
men saving boards and twenty mailing them to-.
gether. Notwithstanding that numberconstant.
y al work, (even on Sundays.) the Guardians
had to engage an additional contractor. With
their united exertions, and the numerous staff
employed by them, 'hey are scarcely able to
keep sufficient number ready. Many of your
readers can have no idea of the description OF
cotfins they are. The boards are nailed soge.h.
er in the same way boxes containing yellow
soap are sent to the country by the Liverpool
manufacturer, but not with as much care with
out planning or painling) You can judge what
! 70 or 80 men would prepare daily"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
THE MUST SUCCESSFUL MEDICINE IN
THE WORLD!

This Chemical Compound contains several Ve-
getabls ingredients, besides Yellow Dock and Sar-
sapurilla, each having direct reference TO the
health OF some internal organ. These ingredi-
enis are united in such proportions that they
cause SIMULTANEOUS, HARMONIOUS AND EMERGE.
TIC EFFORT OF the whole system TO throw of
disease, so that while one organ is stimulated to
throw of its impurities and distractions, all the
other organs are proporlionally active, and these
impurities and Instructions instead of finding
new resting place are carried completely out Of
the system. Such work cannot be effec ected by
any OF the simple preparations, and hence the
great superiority Of this compound Syrup. While
il purifes it also iRvigOvdits and strengthens. Il
consequently occasions neither sickness nor pain
in its operation, and can be taken by persons OF
all ages, and without regard to circumstances or
misunderstanding asa
UNIVERSAL Alternative.
By removing all impurities and giving tone to de-
bllilaIed organs, IL has proved itself sure, spec
dy aud permanent cure for
Consumption, ,Scrofula, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
GOut Liver Complains, Spinal Affections,
Ulcers, Syphilus, Dropsy, Asthma, Piles,
Scurvy, Affections of the Bladder,
and Kidneys, Mercurial Dseas-
es Corrupt Humors, Rush
Of the Blood % the
Head, Fever Il A.
que, Female
diseases,
General
Debility, Dispep.
sia Ioss of Annstitn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
DIARHGA AND BLEEDING PILES.
READ AGAIN.


DR.. Bennet-Dear sir: About fourteen morths
ago had the measles, which was followed by
Diarhga and bleeding piles of the worsl form that
could endure and live, which continued ill
commenced taking DR.. Guysott's compound ex-
tract Of yellow dock and sarsapara, which was
about six weeks ago, and before had taken one
BOTTLE was completely cured OF both complaints
and now with the greatest confidence reccom-
mend it TO those similarly affected. had EN-.
poyed doctors with no good effect, x used all the
different Sarsa arilIa5 Il most OF the other adver-
Used medicines with no better effect, which ena-
bes me to give this with more pleasure.
With the gre aLest obligation 10 you,
remain your friend,
AUGUSTUS D. FORD.
Water street, Fulton, Sept. s, lS4S.
DIR, Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla has
been used in many cases Of RHEUMATISM, and has
always been triumphant.
DR.. Bennet: For more than five years | have
been afflicted with Rheumatism, my pains being al
most intoerable. had used many external appll-
cations in the form of Liniments and Ointments,
which afforded merely temporary relief AT last
became convinced that my pains and swellings
were the effects of chronic impurities and being
told by my physician that DR.. Guysott's extract
of yellow docks and sarsaparlla was the best prep
aration in use for cleansing the blood and promo
ting natural and healthy action of the system,
was induced to try it. did SO, and with the most
favorable result | am now, believe radically Gu.
red having used only five bottles, and can RECON-
mend it with the greatest confidence to those who
are afflicted as have been WIN. CANNON.
Cincinnati, Nov lst lS48.
srThe genuine DR.. Guysott's Compound Ex-
tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is put up in
large square bottles containing a quart, with the
name of the extract blown in the glass
See that the signature of S. F. BENNETT, the
Proprietor is written with black ink on each out
side wrapper. Price 81 per bottles bottles for So
Prepared at :. F. LENNET's Labratory, Little
Falls, N. Y, and
Sold wholesale and retail, at BENNET'S IVES
TERN EMPORIUM, Cincinnati Ohio.
Also for sale at r. H. M'Cal's Carrollton Drug
Store. ]. R. Couch & Co., Waynesburg; J Nc,
Farland, Sandyville.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22


Chest, Back, Limbs, Pulmonary Affections, &c.
Indeed so completely does this medicine per-
wade the whole system, that every part feels its
purifying and invigoraIing influence. 1t has Gu
red hundreds OF cases in which the simple Sar-
saPara, Syrups and Wild Cherry Btters had
failed, and in many more where these simple
syrups had removed the distractions from one
organ to another (as simple syrups are likely TO
do, thus merely changing the seat OF disease,) this
vegetable compound, acting proportionally on all
the organs, has thoroughly cleansed the system
and removed all disease, restoring the patient to
health and vigor.
AS A PREVENTIVE.
DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparia Syr-
up Is found to be invaluable, bracng the system
against malaria, exposure, sudden changes OF
weather, DC. Persons emigrating are much ben.
eftted by the use oil this compound, until they
are accllmated, and one or Two bottles Used in
the spring and tall, will secure the system against
the diseases peculiar to those seasons.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
We have the most satisfactory assurance from
many respectable females whose names we need
not here publish, that they have been benefited
by Ihs medicine. The diseases pertain 10 that
class called uterine; also 10 persons not blessed
with offspring. Ladies whose complexion is not
so clear as they could wish, in consequence OF
an impure state OF the system will in this medi-
cine find complete restorative.
Newark, Jan. 25, 1848.
Mr. Bennet-We take pleasure in stating that
your Yellow Dock and Sarsaparla gives great
satisfaction in every case. We shall try and send
you some certificates.
very respectable gentleman informed us that
his daughter was troubled with difficult menstru-
alton, and other diseases peculiar 10 her sex
She had not had her regular menstrual dischar-
ges Tor long time; but by the use OF DR. Guy
soLLs Yellow Dock and Sdrsapdra, was radical
ly cured. Had used DR.. Towusend's, aud 9th
ers, without receiving the slightest benefit. He
had one daughter die from the same cause. Ple-se
send Us an additional supply. Very respectfully
yours, ]. E. TRIPPE u co.
In cases of Coughs and the incipient stages Of
Consumption, it affords speedy and certain
cure.
Cincinnati, Oct 27, 1848.
DR., Bennet- Dear Sir-l can but express nv
perfect confidence in Dr.. Guysott's extract of vel
low dock and sarsapara. About years ago
| took a severe cold which settled on my lungs,
and labored under troublesome cough with
pain IN the side and chest until | was induced 10
try DR.. Guysott's extract oil yellow dock and sar-
saparilla. This was about the middle OF July last
When had taken one bottle felt that was a
very little better, which induced me to try again,
aud by the time had taken four bottles, consi-
dered myself completely cured, and have been
perfectly we'll ever since ]. P. LIMERICK.
Wnsfarn hot 10Th and Sta
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
Notice TO the Ladies.

Those that initiate DR.. Townsends Sarsapara
have invariably called their stuff great RemsdVO
for Females, &c. &c., and have copied our bitis
and circulars which relate to the complaints OF
women word Tor word-otber men who put up
medicine, have, since the great success OF Do.
FOwnsend's Sarsaparia in complains incident
to females, Recommended theirs, although previ-.
ousIy they did not. number Of these mixtures
pills, NC. are injurious to females, as they aggra-
vate disease and undermine The constitution!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06
THE AMERICAN AGENT TO HUN
GARY

The Paris correspondent of the Ion
don Times says: "a letter from New
York received in Paris, within the
last few days, says that the President of
the United States was most anxious to he
the first to welcome Hungary into the
family of ofindepcndcnt nations, and to an
nounce in his message to Congress, the
recognition by the American Union of the
young European republic" In the ear
ly part of the struggle, Kossuth had ap-
piled to the Minister of the United States
in Vienna, to mediate between Hungary
and Austria, but the Intervention of that
diplomatist failed to effect the desired re-
concilliation. Since then, the Govern
ment of the United States has cherished
lively feeling of sympathy for the Hun
garian cause; and the President, so far
back as June last, sent confidential
agent to Hungary TO obtain correct infor-
nation on the state of the country, and to
ascertain, as far as possible. the probable
result of the struggle. The gentleman
charged with that important mission, NJ.
d. NJ, was an amateur diplomatist, resi-
ding at the time in Paris, and who was
in the habit of communicating occasion
ally to the American government his i'm
pressions de voyoge. NJ. D. M., having
no ostensible character or position, was
we'll fitted for mission, in the accomp-
Ii hment of which the utmost discretion
was strictly enjoincd He was, above
all, cautioned not to commit his despatch
es to the post Office, but to avail himself
of safe mode of forwarding them; and
with view to greater secrecy, the Min
iSter of America at Vienna, was ordered
to put at his disposal the cipher used by
the legation. MD. III. was instructed
to make the best of his way to the seat of
the Provisional Government at Pcsth, or
whereverit might be established on his
arrival; and he was furnished with let
ter of recommendation from Mr.. Clayton,
the Foreign Secretary of State, to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Hungary,
apprising the latter of the official charac-
ter of the bearer and the object of his
| mission. The confidential agent in ques-
ton was, moreover, furnished with full
powers to conclude commercial treaty
with Hungary, or to enter into any ar
rangcmont he may consider necessary or
useful to the interests of the United
States"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06

that the rebellion headed by Guzman and
Others was still progressing, and that the
Charge of the United Safes and Belgium
were about to quit the country.
a civil war had broken out at Nicara-
qua, producing most lamcntablc effects,
but the Government, it wa, expected
was able to suppress it The United
States Charga had arrived at San Juan.
a question had arisen, which was the
subject Of good deal of discussion, ma
king Canilon the eline Of the river Nicala-
qua.
Accounts from Jamaca state that the
principal merchants had called upon the
Unite | States consul, for the purpose of
soliciting the Government to establish q
regular mail communication between New
York and Kingston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06
CONSUL WALSH ACTUALLY RE,
MOVED

notwithstanding the contradiction, in
several quarters, OF the N. Y. Tlibu,e's
original statement that Mr.. Robert Walsh
had been elected from the U. S. Consul
ship at Paris, it would seem, by the fol-
lowing positive statement, that he is ac-
tualiy out of office, or will be as soon as
the cdict can reach him. The Ny.
Courier of Thursday says.
We learn that dispatches went for
ward by the last steamer, removing Mr..
Robert Walsh from the office of u. s.
consul at Paris, which he has held for
some eight years past. 1t has always
been point conceded by all parties that
the representatives and agents of the
country abroad should agree substantial
ly, in sentiment and political sympathy,
with the governments at home. The pres
ent administration, though not disposed
to insist vigorously upon this safe rule,
with reference to our own domestic poll
tics, has felt in the existing state of opin-
ION in Europe, a just regard to the char
actor of our country requires it to be en-
forced, so far as the essential principles
of republican institutions are concerned.
Mn Walsh, therefore, has been removed
mainly because his sentiments and spm-
pathies, in regard TO tho struggles for
popular rights and republican institutions
in Europe, are not in harmony with those
OF Gen. Taylor and his Cabinet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06
Photographed for the Charleston Courier
ONE DAY LATER.
MORE Sent Ak


The Pope, it is said intends placing
himself under the protection of the Aus
trian flag.
The French Government have sent in
structons to Gen. Rostolon, now in Rome,
TO withdraw the settlement of the Ro-
man affairs from the hands of the Cardi-
nails
Continental stock was improving.
Pierc Butler has succeeded in accom-
plishing in the old what he could not in
the new world. He has obtained q full
divorce from his wife.
a sharp correspondence has taken
place between Mr. Clayton, Secretmv OF
State of the United States, and the Bli-
tish Minister, inrelation, it is supposed, to
the Mosquito question.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06

or demanding salUage, L have heard
free expressions on this subject, and
have no doubt that the general opinion is,
apart from the resentment of NJ. Pous-
SINS manner, that the dignity of our
national marine was compromised by
Commodore Carpenter i'll the demand
made on the Eugenia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06
TIE
f& E0SV H1E COURIER
PRINTED AND rUBLisnEp WEEKLY ny
w. II. TRIMMER.
Il. NJ. KEITH, EDITORS
TEEg NES.

One Dollar and Fifty Gents for one years
subscription when paid within three months,
Two dollars Payments is delayed to the close
of the subscription year ts
All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered as made for an indefinite time. and
continued till dscontmuance is ordered and
all arrearagcs paid
Adccaisencnts inserted at rs cents per
square for the first insertion and 81 10 cts. for
each continued Insertion Liberal deductions
made to those advertising by the year
Gee All Communications should be address
cd to the Publisher post paid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06
Correspond oce of the Courier.
WASHINGTON. SEPT. %.

The correspondence which led to the
dismissal of the French Minister-M
Poussin- appears in the Intelligencer
The tone assumed by N. Poussin to-
wards this government cannot be justified
and is fully worthy Of the rebuke with
which it has met.
There are different opinions here as to
the cause Of what is considered as his in
solcnt bearing. Some suppose it is ig-
norancc of diplomacy; and Others think it
was assumed for the purpose of pleasing
Louis Napoleon, who has shown so much
of the insolence, without the dignity of
power. Others, again, think that Louis
Napoleon has given him instructions to
treat us with disrespoct
Certain it is that from the time of Louis
Napoieon's first message to the Lcgisla-
tive Assembly, he has never in any frien-
dly or respectful manner, noticed the Uni
ted States. Certain it is, also, that the
present administration have been led to
distrust his policy towards this country
Nothing could be more prejudicial to
the ambitious views of Napoleon than a
war with this country. 1t cannot possi-
bly, enterinto his policy. But, by multi
plying the difficulties with foreign nations
be gains one point-an excuse for keep
ing up large armament, and the power
which he now has of declaring the state
ofseige,' in the recess of the. Legislature.
Armies are maintained by European pow
ers,. not to crush each other so much as
to keep their own people in subjection.
M. Poussin j met to-day in tho ave-
nue.. He aprears quite unconccrned
about this matter Heis familiar with
chan%ts and with trials. s M
Butitappearsthat he was actually re-
called, and M.saMontholon prospectively
substituted for him, two months ago
without reference to this matter.
tis supposed byssome that he has, new
ertheless, made his peace with Napoleon,
and that he returns to figure in some 9TH
er courts, asabpliying minister, orinsomo
Office, civil or military, in which he can be
useful to the French President. s
In both of the cases which III. Pous-
sin presented to this government be had
show Of right. The first case he aban-
ldoned, and tbe second we had abandoned.
No two school boys would have made
point OF quprei on either ctise. s4ssss
Ithink, however, that the American
are mortified ct the suggestion That ma
tiona vessel lofthe United Statesshould,
even for two days or,forone bonr, be put
in the position of a ,orecker, Juggling for
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06

mark of the imperial favor, the Prince is
informed that in future he is to be re.
ceiyed by all the Russian troops with the
same honors as the Emperor himself, even
when his Majesty may be himself present.
These Royal honors are all that the for
tunate General can receive from his i'm.
perial master as Il farther mark of his graf
itude; for wealth, orders, and rank had
been before bestowed upon him with a
prodigality that left nothing more to give.
The same journal that records the ho
nors paid to the victor, brings the fellow.
ing letter from the chief Of the defeated;
1T lsa letter from Kossuth to Count Cas-
SINH Esterhazy, the commandant of Ko.
morn.
"Dear Count: You will receive this
letter from Colonel Won Ralmany, who is
charged TO communicate my wishes to
youverbally. The apprehenslons sta
ted to you at Szegedin on the 23d of June,
have been realized. Gcorgey's conquest
of Ofen was the last CLEAN of the setting
sun of the Republic, for Immediately af-
forwards Dembinski was defeated in the
north, ami Perezei in the south; then
Georgey fell into his fatal position at Ko-
morn, and finally. Benz was compelled to
retreat before Kudcrs. My slender hopes
Of being d6te dyresortjng to eriraordina-
ry n,edSureS, to- gre our cauSe q more ia
0orobte tUrh, have been whotly deStroped
by tile shameful ingrattude of Georqey;
for the sudden revclation and execution of
has plo.'s, echich Ihave long percoived anil
.tcdred, aCaS q treason to the cause ot'he
nation, and inflicted on me, and hrouqA
me on the Repvblic, a death biow. Our
misfortune has already ostus 100000
cannon balls, and flight already become
dangerous as the grave of so many victo-
rles.- Our cause is now utterly lost: the
immense fatigues | have lately undergone
have weared my spirits and shattered my
bodily strength; sigh for repose. NV
greatest consolation in my present criti-
cal position, is the knowledge that the
most dear to me after my native land, my
family are in safety go to night with
Csanyi and Hoxvath TO Lugos, where
shall expect your verbal answer through
Colonel Won Ralmany. In the meantime
accept the assurance of my proft und re-
spect.
Anad, Aug L. KossUru.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06

ANoTuER e NdpoM IN AMERICA. The
Negroes Of Hsynhdve heretofore had,
nominally, a Republican Government, but
they now have got a crowned King or
Emperor. Soulououe, sometime since
their President, has recently been crown
ed. Pity the pure Abolitionists Of The
United States could not all ernigrah and
become his Subjects they deserve to
hayesa black King for their MASTER
Grsenville lMomtoince.. 9fA2 st@ 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06
Telegraphcd for the Baltimore Sun.
THE FREN CHI DIPLOMATIC RUp
TIRE

The offensive words in Jf. Poussin's
letter aie said to be as follows: I an
sorry to .fnd that the Americam qouern-
ment is so utterly insensibe to the digatty
and SO ignorant Of the interests ofits ma
rlne Ser0ice as a has Shown itself to be IN
this transaction.
When the letter was laid before the
French Government, NJ de 7ocuuevile,
the French Minister of Foreign Affairs,
addressed note to Mr. Rush, saying:
The French Executive saw no occasion
for its action and that there had been
unnecessary recrimination and marked
faults on both Sides Thus seeking to
divide the responsibility and directly in
culpate ,ur government
On the receipt of this note the Presi-
dent Immediately directed that no fur
ther intercourse be held with III. Pous,
sin, and that his passports be made out
and placed at his disposal He also in
structed the Sec, etary of State to inform
~. de Tocquevillc that his opinion on the
conduct of the American Government
had not been solicited-that action and
not criticism had been expected from him
and that before this despatch should
reach him, N. Poussin's passports shoulo
be placed at his disposal.
On Friday night last, N Poussin'.
passports were prepared, and on tSatur
day they were transmitted to the Lega
tion in Washington. He was in New
York at the time but arrived here thi.
evening.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06
Te,egraphed for the Charleston Courier.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 25-545. p. m.
The ship Charleston took fire 40 miles
northeast of Charleston on the 22d inst.
The fire was discovered at o'clock in
the mo.ning. The matches were opened,
but 50 great was the volume o. smoke is
suing thcrefrom that they were immcdi-
ately closed. Soon after the fire was dis
covered, saw the brig Pbilura, from New
York, for Savannah, and made prepara-
tons to put the passengers on board her
They left the ship at o'clock P. NJ. and
the captain and crew at Z p. N, at
which time the flames had burst through
the deck. The cause of The. FIRE is un-
known. The Charleston experienced
gale on the Goth, and the weather was
bad on the 2lst and the 22d. The cap
tain saw the flames on Sunday, at 8 A.
M. There were l3 passengers on board,
and the crew numbered 16.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06
AFFAIRS IN CANADA.
MONTREAL, Sept. %, 194f

We learn by passengers who have ar.
rived here from Bytown, yesterday, that
the distur Dances continue at that place.
OntW ednesday last, there were large ar
rivals of men from the surrounding coun-
try, who were fully armed, equipped 2nd
ready for fight; but the government
troops were on the alert, and prevented
the occurrence of any serious mischief.
~. Y. Heyuld.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-10-06

CLAY AND ,SQUlRE TURNER.--The
Louisville Journal of the 18th, publishes
the reply of Squire Turnerto G. NJ. Clay,
upon the subjccto of the Foxtown tragedy.
in which the son of the former was killed
and says:
We think there is but one opinion
among sensible and dispassionate men as
to the conduct ofa. 81, alay in that affair.
There is a dnmred spot upon his halds
that all the waleyS Of the ocean cannot
wash out.
Nj. Clay's imputqtion on the character
of sgniIe TGtner is malignant and, con
templb!e. There isnot more eminent.
ly respectable citizen lhan squire Turner
in the emipently respectable county of
Madison. &