davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
The best and cheapest Family Medie,Ss in ths
pOrId.
DR.. ROBERTN COMPOUND
6arsaparlIla }1ills.

as cheap again as any other standard till, aud
iour times cheaper, and waIran'ed much supe-
ror in the CUES OF various diseases TO any Of the
syrup mixinre Fold; besides being a more con-
venient aud properiOrm for use.
The astonishing success which has attended the
use OF Dr.. Roterts' Compound Sarsaparilla Pills
proof atundnnt and conclusive that they are
truly
NATURES OWN REMEDIES,
and that they will cure all curable diseases quick
er, and more pleasantly than any other medicine
ever known. The Pills are principally an alter
native medicine, (Iher basis being the solid ex-
ract Of SarsaparilIa, prepared in superior man
ner.) but sufficiently calharlc to gently assist
nature, without purging unnecessarily, which
make them peculiarly adapted to weak and en-
t'ebled persons, invigoraling and strengthening
the body. purifing the system, producing new
rich blood and healthy action OF the stomach and
liver.
Tney are Acknowledged by our ablpsl physi-
clans TO b. not only unexceplonabe but effica.
ciOu7 in the highest degree, and as a general
FAMILY MEDICINE UNEQUALLED.
The Compound SarsaparIlIa Pills are used ior
the permt nent cute of those diseases which arise
from an impure state Of the blood aud morbid Sc
creliOns Of the liver and stomach viz erysipelas
s;ToiuD or kings evil, ulcers, scald head obsti.
nate cutoneous etuptions, blotches, bos, pimples,
sore, weak or infamed eyes, glandular swengs
Rheumatic affections, pains in the bones and iIn;s
drOpsy, dyspepsia, asthma, diarThea and dysen-
tery. coughs, colds, consumption when caused BY
capillary obstructOns Of the lungs in persons o.
scrotuous constitutions, inhsmalion OF The lungs
influenza, indi Iestion, headache. jaundce, fever
and ague, chill levers, aud levers in general, gen.
eraI and nervous debility, aud diseases arising
from an injudiclous use OF mercury, and whenev.
er medicine is required to nvigorate and purify
the system.
They are a purely vegetable compound, and
may be used by persons oi all ages. They are
pleasant 10 the palate, and produce no nausea,
uneasness or gripping in theit operation. Hun.
dreds oi certificates could b. given OF those who
have used them with great benefit.
We ask 10 person 10 take our word as to the
merits Of the medicine, but to call on the agent
aid purchase box, and if on trial it does not
give the most perfect satisfaction they can return
the hox and receive the money paid for the same
Purchasers will he particular ro ask for "Dr Rob
ert's Compound Sarsaparlla Pills." and observe
that the green wrapper on each box has a FAC sim.
lie Of the signature OF Jos, Roberts, NJ. D. 4 c.
P. Fay and 10 purcha'e none others.
Letters on the subject OF the mpd line, must
Q ad dressed. post paid, to c. P. Fay, Owego
Tioea Cn.. IN. Y.
D. a'ers in Carroll co. ran learn terms on inqu-
ring OF The Editor of the Free Press al Carrollton
Oct. %, 1851.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
Notice

NOIIC6
Is hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed and qualified as Executor of the estate
of Thomas ]. Beatty. deceased. Those indebt.
ed to said estate will make immediate payment
and those having claims against ead estate will
present them legally authenticated within one
year from this date.
ABRAM KNOTTS.
Msscn ~, 1904 sMkvcueUl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
Sign Of the Black Mortar.

aKsxN THE UNDERSIGNED would re.
~ specllully inform the citizens of Car.
ro,on and surrounding country, thai
sAA he keeps constantly on hand the bes,
assortment Of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
in the country. Also, that he is determined to
sell the same as low as any body else dare
having come to the conclusion OF permane y
locating in this place, and devoting our time
TO the above business, we are bound not 10 be
beaten, and will sell at wholesale or retail very
low for cash.
N. B.--Orders from the country will receive
promp, attention. Doctors, when you come 10
Garrell,on.- call at lhe Sign OF The BLACK
MORTAR be(ure buying elsewhere. Gende-
nen-gve US a all. ''. g 81. ,.
O AZ BoEGRL6 Brossisi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
New HagersIown. April, 0, ia5a.-4t.

RoNNETS AND BONNET SILKS. large and
beautiful assortment, together with a splendid
lot OF new style ribbons and trimmings just re-.
ceiyed and for sale, very cheap, by
CUMMINGS g. BRACKlN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30

Seventh President Of the United States,
Including the most important Of his StalePGPcrS.
WITH THE EULoGY
Delivered by The Hon. Geo. Bancroft.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30

For sale by Dr.. c. A. BpegeI CArrnIIon o;
James Forbes Sr, New HagersIown; II. Robv
& Co., Leesville; r. +. Smith. Pekin; II. V.
Bever. Oneida; E. J. BarkduIl g. Co., Magno.
liza; Gregg Il Mace, New Lisb)n; Arler & Mich.
OILS, Hanover; II. Tru, Minerva; R. X. Grey.
Waynesbureh Jno. II. Klppard, Louisville;
John BeOll, Cadiz o; Croskey g. Parker. New
Markets John J. Smith. New Philadelphia; c..
Weibel, Zoar; Henry Crew, Richmond; Ililbeu
u Co., Kilgore; VIM. Walters, Harlem.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30

ESTATE OF JOSEPH DAYnUFF.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified US Administrator of
the estate Of Joseph Dayhu, late of Carroll coun.
ty, Ohio, deceOsed. Those indebted will make I'M
mediate payment and those having claims against
said estate will present them, legally authentica.
ted, within one year from this date.
WILLIAM CAMERON, Admir-.
April 93, 1859. Van Brown. Au'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30

NOTICE

JUST RECEIVED large amour, of Dye.
WOODS, such as FusIic, Cam Wood, Log Wood
Wed WoOd &C., &C., which we will sell al re.
seducedPrices, by the barrel. or in quantities 10
sni. purchasers. Call at The Drug Store Of
Dec. H. 1861. &. A. BOEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
Wheat

! will pay the highes. marke, price IN CASH,
for WHEAT, on delivery, a, the STEAM Mill
Also CASH for FLAX.SEED. ISL 'l.7
ISAAC ATKINSON.
CarrollIon, Jan. 1C, 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
$50 lbs. Cotton Yarn,

$50 lbs. Cotton Yarn,
80 Carpet chain,
30 Z" Coverlett Yarn,
100 Fine Batting,
30 /" Wool Twne,
onhand and for sale by CUMMINGS g. BRACKlN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
To Druggists,
ApOteCarieS, PCrfumerS, COniCCtIOn

ApOieCarleS, rCrIumeTS, CONNECTION
PATENT .NEDICIyVE FACTORS
AND DELAERs IN Fancy ARrcLE,.
THE RACTlCAL ADVISER.
OR, COMPENDIUM OF OVER ONE HUNDRED REcElPEs
ror tue use Of Druggists, Apothecalles, PERU.
mers, ConIecloners, Patent Medicine
Factors, and Dealers in Toilet
and Fancy Articles.
EDITED BY HORACE EVERETT.
Graduate aud Member OF the College of pharma.
cy in the CITY o. New-York.
Also The celebrated Recipe OF Professor vii.
lard, for making good soap at one cent per pound,
that will wash better and quicker withou, labor
Than any other Slap ever manufacturer. This
alone Is worth fifty times the price of the book 10
any family. Exclusive wholesale agent for the
United States and Canada.
II. w. LANDOD,
l09 Nassau STREET, N. Y.
Price, so cents. Post Office STAMPS enclosed
to that amount will pay for one copy, which will
be sent free TO any part oil the United States
Slati0ners, Booksellers, Newspaper Agenls, &c.
en- closing cash remittance will receive the work
At large discount off.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30

Book Agents Wanted,
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30

which n dsenses arrangements 0 the female obsrnc
n1s dhenis painful meslruHtOus, Ne ha effected n cure
Ih root Indigenous soil found large quantities. and
hs medicinal property, stands equal forms one Of
tile compounds in the prrnrtOn which, whole the best
remedy ever given TO iebae female sure mud the system
VIII he psnnrl ~ hehth iy rge
For the relief Of all nttenAnt nm
anv those distressing aud painful trOues which often orcnT hOih
TO married and unmarried females those psrudca OBJ
elrhrllOu whirh Hrse from taking cold, Me-
CONSUMPTION Ann I,vER COMPLAISTS Bilious Disease,
HaaMma0H If the Lungs, Coughs, tod Hars ness .tisAi
NnsatS HqkRs GG Tor all tess dseases Medicine
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07

WHEELING BRIDGE CAsE.-Finai Opinion OF
The Courf--In the United States Supreme Court
at Washington, Judge Mclean delivered the
opinion of the court in this important case, as
follows /. That no change will be allowed in
the decree of the court, unless it will provide a
safe and convenient passage, at all times, FOR
boats having cbimneys 80 feet from the water
g. The court will not sanction either of the
plans proposed, but if the defendants can make
a draw, not less than two hundred feet wide, in
the western bridge, and make the channel
equally safe and convenient as the eastern chan
mel was before the erection of the suspension
bridge, and remove all other distinctions from
1t, they may try the experiment at their own
risk and responsibility. 3. That the decree
heretofore rendered shall be recorded, and. un.
less the obstruction to navigation be removed
or adequately remeded on or before the LIST of
February next the bridge shall be nbated The
defendants are ordered to pay the COST, amount
ing to about fifteen thousand dollars Judges
Daniels and fancy dssened
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07
THE LETTER.
NEw YoRK, April II. 1862.

NEw YoRK, April II. 1852.
DR.. A. r.. r. Green
DEAR SIR AS the law suit of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, has now gone through
all the stages Of the examination OF facts, it is
time 10 acknowledge, as | am in duty bound,
the services of Col John s. Brien, of Lebanon,
Tenn, by whom the bill OF complaint was
drawn. II is difficult for any br professional
lawyer to appreciate fully the merit of that doe
ument. The chaii liable trust Of the book con-
eern is a very peculiar one. The division by
amcable assent of large national church into
two bodice, maintaining a firm unity in most
lhings and strong hostility in some particulars.
presents case without precedent TO guide
The division, too, being connected with GER
tain plan for dividing the funds which, in il,
principle, was founded on wisdom and Justice,
out in its details was subject to be rs il W. 3
accidentally beeve) frustrated, added still
further to the complicated character of your
suit. Col Bren, very skilfully and pbilosophi
caily as a lawyer, met these difficulties and in
the bill OF COMPLAINT opened the true mode of
their examination. 1t is no small ground Of
praise that It should have been so drawn, that
in the final decision the court should sub
stantally found It's decree on the fact stated in
The bill of complaint and admitted in the answer
with slight necessity Of resort to extraneous
proofs. The merit of this result ought not TO
be denied to its author
About TO terminate for the time our pers onal
intercourse rs counsel with n consulting client.
| cannot forbcar the remark that the spirit in
which this important and deeply exciting liiiga-
ZION has been conducted, is most honorab.s
to both the parties TO the suit. Every i'm
portant fact has been admitted and agreed to.
On the final investigation, although in IFS con
sequences Of the greatest interest, q alIude to
The taking Of the account in which we have last
been engaged) and although undoubtedly de-
veloping the strongest bias of opinion between
the parties, it has not been found necessary for
the church South to call single witness but it
has been thought proper 10 rest the case upon
the evidence of the gentlemen of the book con-
cern alone.
Ibis is not very common state of things. 1t
gives me ground for the sincere hope, that parties
who can lilgate with such iorbearance upon
such weighly controversies, may forget all
arrangements; AID that in the separate pursuit
Of common end, promoting practical religion,
they may entirely harmonic and enjoy as their
own the success and welfare of each other.
Your friend aud servant,
DANIEL. LORD
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07
FIFTH pAY--MoRNIHG SESSION.

BALTIMORE, June g.
The Convention assembled at 9 o'clock
Prayer was offered to the Tnrone Of Grace by
Rev. j. Campbell White
The reading of the Journal was dispensed
with, and the Convention proceeded with the
THIRTY FOURTH BALLOT.
Cass, 80 Buchanan, 49, Douglas, 53 + Mar.
CIV, 33 Houston, 5 Butler, /; Dickinson, is.
When Maryland was called, Mr. SPENCER
spoke of con, ession, and said Maryland was for
CAss, but willing to vote for any good Demo-
crat and that, if other members of the Conven
ton had the same spirit nomination could be
made in twenty five minutes
Virginia changed her vote from BUCHANAN
to DICKINSON This produced much feeling.
Mr. DICKINSON took the floor, and made
an interesting speech, Withdrawing his name.
He said he was sent here to vote for CAss, and
had done SO, and would continue TO do so. He
returned his thanks to Virgioia.
THIRTY FIFTH BALLOT.
Cass, 1871 Buchanan, 80 Douglas, SO; Mar.
cy, AZ Houston, 5; Butler, II; Pierce, l5
hi kinsou, 4.
In the above ballot, Rhode Island went back
to CAss Immense applause from the galleries
greeted this change Mississippi changed her
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07
From he Nashville Christian .gapocate.


Dr. Green, one of the Southern Commissions
ers, returned from New York on Thursday OF
last week after an absence Of nearly three
months. The object of his visit to New,York
was to supervise, in connection with the counsel
of the Southern Church, and Dr. Smith, OF
Virginia, another of the Southern Commission
ers, the account taken before the clerk ard mas
ter Dr.. Green expresses great degree of
satisfaction at the result of their labors, and
passes bigh encomiums upon Mr.. Lord, who was
actively engaged withthe commissioner in their
ouerous labors.
Before he left, Mr. Lord placed in his hands
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07

the letter below, which we are permitted to
publish The high compliment passed on Chan
celler Brien of Tennessee, will be duly apprsci-
'aied by his numerous friends IN the West The
manner IN which he book agents and commits,
soners conducted themselves before the master
ia taking the account, is matter Of graduation
to all the friends Of the church, and IS certainly
40 mean compliment to them gentlemen and
Christians. Whether not the North will
attempt TO appeal, DR.. Greene suppose, will de-
now in session.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07

We learn from the New Bedford Mercury, of
the arrival of the ship Saratoga, Capt Haiol"s'
.ster an absence of thrty-two months, on a whal-
;nv cruise TO the Pacific. She brought home a
cargo of 900 bbs. of sperm, and 5000 bols' oil
whale oil, and has sent home during the voyage
l3O bbIs of whale oil, 10 900 lbs. of whalebone,
and has disposed of 80 bbls. of sperm oil at a
foreign port-the whole proceeds of the voyage
,mounting in value to more than Sl23 900 and
exceeding that of any cargo before landed at that
port.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07

ALABAMA Wharf.-The wheat culture, as
General thing, was introduced into South Alabama
more than ten years ago, and no crop not even
corn. has proved uniformly more certain ana
satisfactory. With the solitary exception OF
1851. when severe frost came just as the wheat
was heading and almost entirely destroyed 1t, no
casualty of Importance has happened to IT. The
rust has rarely shown itself and smut hardly been
known during all this time. So certain indeed
has the crop been considered that the culture has
rapidly extended during the last four or five years
When we take into view the slovenly mode OF
culture and the little labor bestowed on it, we
doubt whether the most fertile portion of the
West gives better result. In all kinds of soil
sandy uplands, river and creek bottoms, red lands
and prairiss-it has succeeded equally well, the
general product being from ten to fifteen bushels
to the acre. The latter description of land, con-
tanning large amount of calcareous matter seems
peculiarly adapted to the growth Of this cereal.
AS the culture becomes to be better understood
and planters get into the habit of more pains-tak
ing, large portion of this region will doubtless
be devoted to wheat. We may mention in this
connection that it has been found that good South
Alabama wheat is several pounds heavier per
bushel than the best western.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07

but by conversation near the reporter he was
prevented from hearing them
The COMMITTEE to report ~ relation to the
next Democratic convention reported series of
resolutions, fixing the place at Cincinnati, leav-
ing the time 10 the Democrats national com
mittee, and providing that no State should send
more than twice as many delegates as their vote
in the electoral college This latter provision
was laid UPON the table, and the remainder Of
the report was adopted.
The Convention, at about o'clock. adjourned
yf6e die
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07

An immense quantity of strawberries Is grown
in the vicinity Of Norfolk, Va. The Beacon
states that from one farm there were put on board
the Baltimore boat in one day thrty-hve chests OF
strawberries containing sixty quarts each'
Eighteen acres ofand are devoted to their growth,
and as many as eighty hands are at times employ
ed in gathering it. Several other farms IN that
neighborhood produce equal quantities OF thus
delicious fruit.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07


From TExAs.--We learn from the .Sfa,s
Gazette that Franks, the supposed murderer of
Donald Smith, was arrested few days since near
Lockhart. He had Smiths saddle bags in his
possession, but denies having committed the
murder
a disease of malignant character has been
prevailing in San Augustine and its vicinity, for
several weeks a umber of persons have died
very suddenly. The disease does not resemble,
cholera, but seems chiefly to affc It the spinal
region, and has been styled by physicians spinal
meningitis. The measles, in a malignant form,
have been prevailing for one or two months in
several of the middle counties.
The Washington Lone Star is informed by
Mr. George Hancock of Austin, tha at the cholera
is spreading its fearful rasages in Bastrop and
Webber's Prairie. A citizen of Bastroo lost.
by this disease, SIX negroes in one or two DAYS.
The Victoria Advocate learns that the choers
or something equally fatal, was prevailing along
the Guadaoupe, in De Witt and Gonzales conn
ties.
We learn from The Nueces Valley of the oath
of April, that few diys previous difficulty
occurred at Fort Merrill between some sport
ing mn and n number of the troops stationed
there, and that one or two soldiers were killed
or mortally wounded. The difficulty originated
in misunderstanding about betting.
The same psper states that fifteen Of the
Rifles had deserted. Having been detailed for
sore particular duty, they decamped. tsk;na
wi h them their horses, arms and equipments.
IL IS supposed they have gone to Mexico,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07

The President has issued a proclamation an
nouncing the conclusion of a treaty between the
United States and the republic ofCosta Rica' Inc
treaty is in the English and Spanish anguases'ahu
was ratified on the 26th OF May.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07
EVENING SEES, ION.

The Convention proceeded TO ballot for Vice
President. At the first ballot WIN. r. king, Of
Alabama, received more than one hundred votes,
and no other person put in nomination received
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07

Lynn BOYD received on the 47th ballot one
and on the 4Sth two votes.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-28

this: that in fulure" you, Mr.. Editor, will
cOntine yourself 10 the testimony of living
animate Witnesses 10 prove the charges that
you have here made, and thai you will NOT
call upon Heading Democratic papers 'Whig
documents or Free Soil evidence and
that you will call up your..inlormauls' TO
the stand as Witnesses 10 prove the truth or
falsity Of the following charges: "T6ose
who heard him, inform US lha, for falsehood,
blusphemy, and filthy abuse, the speech was
wiIhou, a PARALLEL Do this, MI. Editor,
like gentleman, 'condense as much as pos
sble,' and send in your 'costbill' so thar |
will know The name Of the witnesses, in or.
der tina. may arrange their fees hereafter;
do all this manfully and honorably, and you
will sill have personal friend and we'll
wisher in WIN. LEDLIE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-28
The River.--AImost a FIeod.

Within the pas, week, the river has risen
from ten TO ff.eenn feet. Some paris OF
Front stree. are now under water. The
bridge Is 6pa faAi pnda. .Daisr Ahniit fniir
inches more would cover the pavemen, in
from. Of our Office. |, Is now stationary,
and will probably recede before night.
About daylight Christmas morning, friend
Tod, Of the Vinton House discovered among
the drift in The river, a fine large ,rkey,
perched upon the limb Of a tree. The
preparations Of the previous evening had
no doubt excited his suspicious of "murder
most Jo,ol," and, trusting his fortunes to the
"frail bark" Of an old tree, he was borne
on the bosom Of ",he vasly deep" far from
his cruel persecu,ors. But, alas, for the un.
certainty Of bliss; he only flew "lo evils
that he knew no, Of" Al Q o'clock ,ha,
day, he sata.ed the appetite Of few yora.
cious cannbals q few miles below, who had
rescued him. perhaps. from walery grave.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-12-28
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
The News.

The evidences of increasing prosperity
and improvement in Ireland are becom int
more decided, and the agricultural classes
are beginning TO participate in the genera
prosperity.
ProlesIanlism is said 10 be rapidly on the
increase at Florence, Notwithstanding The
efforts of The JesuiIs TO check il. Authentic
intelligence is said to have been received a,
Dublin of the final determination OF The
Pope; prohibiting ecclesiasiics from holding
any connection whatever with The Queens
Colleges in Ireland.
A Russian army OF $4,000 men has me.
with disastrous defeat by the mountaineers
Of Circassia.
The Cherokee arrived at New York on
the 2lst inst, and was permitted 10 land
with Purser Smith on board, and no refer.
ence made TO former difficulties. A rumor
was afoai that SLAYER had been captured
by British man-of.war.
The difficulty between New Grenada and
Engldnd, as we'll as The flare.up between the
former State and Peru, has been amicabIy
arranged. The progressive spiri, Of the age
has reached the Bolivarians, and they are
now putting forth their energies 10 effec, q
communication with The Atlantic, BY means
Of their several rivers which empty into the
Amazon. Sea g
The Minister of Foreign Aiiairs in Mexi,