davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR GASTRIC JUjICR


Prepared from Rennet. or the fourth stomach Of
the OF, after directions Of Baron Lebig, the great
Physiological Chemist, By 8. HoughtOn, NJ. d.,
II digest" Such Is the true meaning Of the
word Pepsin. 1t is the chief element, or great di.
gestng principle Of the Gesiric Juice the sol.
vent OF the food, the purifying, preserving, and
stimulating agent Of the stomach and intestines.
It is extracted from the digestive stomach Of the
OK; thus forming true digestive Aud, precisely
like the natural Gastric Juice in its chemical pow.
srs, and furnishing complete and perfect sObsti.
tute for IL. lrf@
This is natures own remedy for an unhsalthy
stomach. No srt7of man can equal its curative
powers II contains no alchohol, bitters, acids, or
nauseous drugs. It IL extremely agreeable to the
taste, and may be taken by the most feeble patients
who cannot eat water cracker without acute dis.
tress. Beware Of drugged limitations. Pspsin is
not drug.
Half teaspoonful OF Pepsin infused ia water,
will digest or dissolve five pounds Of Roast beef
In about two hours, out of the stomach. = -
$50 t SCIENTIFIC EvIpENcEl
| OF The scientific evidence upon which this
remedy Is based is in the highest degree curious and
remarkable.
Call on the agent, and get descriptive circu-
lar, gratis, giving large amount of scientific evi.
dence, from Lieblg's Animal Che mistry DR.
Combe's PhysiologI of Digestion; Dr. Pereirs
on Fsod and Diet DR.. John w. Draper, of New
York University: Prof. Dunglison's Physiology
Prof. Siman, of Yale College DR.. Carpenter'l
Physiology &c, together with reports of cures
from all parts Of the United States.
PEPs n IN FLUID AND POWDER.
| DR.. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared In powder
and In nud fOrm-and in prescription visls for lhC
use Of physicians. The powder will be sent By
mail, free of postage for one dollar, sent to Dr..
Houghton, Philsde4 4hia.f 80
OF Observe this Every bottle of the genuine
fepsin hears the written signature of J. g. Hough.
ton, NJ. D., sole proprietor PhiadeP Phis, Pc. Copy
right and trademark secured.
6rSold by all Druggists and dealers IN usdi
cines. rice one dollar pei bottle.
Agents-C. A. Bngel, CsrrOton; John
Smith g. Co., New Philadelphia Hening q Mel
win, SteubenviIle; Nicholas Bour, Canton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
Saye lOuF Money!

We are Jus, rtceiving 90 our Fsll and Winter
stock Of goods, whieh. for variety snj extent
never has hseu' e1eelled IN ths psFt Of The eosh
Try Oar rt0ek consists Of ain,osi ever aTtielr
the wsns OF the people require which We arr
saabl,d aud are det sFmihed 70 sell atthe very
lowest prices so 60 noe along and exsmIne ouI
glads aud you will be veil pad Tor your iln.e.--
We are noi pskinE eli this noiss ioE nolhiLg. We
mos atsurSdly have the .ltg1t 3,.
LARGEST q BEST a
ot Of goods ever noeghl 70 ihe iowa. wAJ'
every lock aud corner atOat ths Pfemsss are
6lsd with just such articles as yoa ~Ani- foa
ean't namr snything, frem FFAdy.msde coat %
a cotton Elose-iIom an sxe % 4 needle, that We
have not Eot 10 great ahahdanes and of aas s-
TEE VERY BEST QU8LITT.s
AgAla We say COME! bring with JOs .
Little Cash, .s
and yoa can take hons perfect cart cad o.
goods, al paid foI. CuMMlNGSk x BRAckiN.
Oct. IS. 81 t.l.... ~. 49,.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed and qualiA.
ed as Executor Of le estate Of Robert copies de.
ceased Those hi ing clams against sald estate
will present them Igally proven within one yea
from this date. JOAN A. iuTTORF,
April l6, 1889, ..LN 4. Executor
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
Lost.

A set OF pocket Surgical Instruments, In case
covered with red morocco. A liberal reward vii
be given to any one IetnzninE the same i'4
Aug. 20. 50 mo. .. HUNTER
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

HO0ts H. Shoes havr just re-
csivsd one otthI largest and best selected stock Of
Boots and Shoes ever offered for sale in this part Of
the country which we offer or sale very cheap =
come along and we win furnish you with the best
article for low price
CUMMINGS 81 BRACKtN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

HEHUTETIICOI OF TT =" =" ~" = = -
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
In the country. Aso, that no ia determined to
sell The came as low as any body else dare
having come to the conclusion OF permanently
locating in this place, and devoting our time
TO the above business, We are bound not TO bs
beaten, and will sell al wholesale or retail very
low for cash.
N. B,--Orders from the country will receive
prompt attention. Doe.ors, when you come to
CauollIon, call at ,ha Sign OF Ihs BLACK
MORTAR before buying elsewhere. Gentle.
men give usa all.
C. A. RoEGEL, Druggist
Dec. ~. 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
Look Here /!

The public and sthe rest Of mankind" are here.
By informed, that have rebuilt my establishment,
which was destroyed by FIRE, and that ] still carry
OH the fy -ts Ugk
TANNING & SADDLING BUSINESS
In New Harrisburgh, whore may BE- found at all
times ssplendid assortment Of 80
MEMS SADDLES, SIDE SADDLES.
HARNESS. BRlDLES,
WHIPS, De-. &c. gp
Alao great variety of Boots 4 shoots =
am determined to do a cheap business and will
assure those who give me call, that The articles
off red them, are made OF the best stock, and got
up in the most substantial and elegant manner.
A good supply of es
gIeathcr t1
OF all kinds always on hand o
Call and examine for yourselves, and am well
satisfe that you will 90 away lu yeonvinced, that
the place to get BARGAINS is at" PERRY 5" in New
Harrisburgh. a.&tS
or Cash paid for Hides q skins all lha
time.
SAMUEL G. PERRY.
4 10y ltc'S. 80. .--l.-. o.. L..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
Just I.susd, a masnllicsn, porir.ll Of
GENERAL JAcKsoN.

N On Z a OK HUN,
Engraved by T. B. WELeH, ESQ, after the orIEi.
nal portrait painted by T. SULLY, ESQ.
This portrait will be i match Tor the Wishing.
ton, and is in every respect as well 60. up. u
Price S5 90 per copy Address a. above.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
NOTICE

To the Stockholders Of the Carroll county Rail.
road Company:
Those who have not paid the amount OF the
Stock by them subscribed, are hereby notified that
Il payment be not made on or before the 10th day
of Oct. inst the collection of the same must BE-
enforced BY law. The present condition of the
work is such that II money be not Immediately OBJ
tanned the work must stop. II is hoped that those
interested will not neglect this matter.
JAMES NJ DAVIS,
Carrollton, Oct 9, 'b9. Treasurer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
Estate Of Nancy Queen.

Notice is harsoy given that ths undersigned
has been apo ntd an qualified ss Executor cf
the Estate Of Nancy Qeen, deceased. These In.
debed will make immediate payment and those
ha wing claims against said estate will present them
G ealy authenticated. within one year.
JOHN COBURN, Adm's.
Fab IL iA6e
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

Cod Liver OiI.-A superior article joss rs'
Dsc. II, 1851. c. A. BoEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
Sign Of the Black Mortar.

~wsiA THE UNDERSIGNED would re-.
~ spec,hlIy Inform the citizens Of Car.
rol'on and surrounding country, that
90 he keeps consianIy on hand the best
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
PAsS rNETsAHlIs.

A Partnership has this day been formed between
the undersigned in the mercantile business, under
the name and style of Cummings & Brackin, and
we invite all the customers Of the cold corner"
and the public generally, to call and see s.us.
March is, 1853. J. r. CUMMINGS,
I. H. BRACKlN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

ea NtJllCE. So ss
On the eighth day of May, in the yesr 1859 the
Probate court Of carroll county deelaredthe estate
of John Z. Wentz. deceased, ODE probably ainsol-
vent. redtors are therefore requiredto present
their claims against the estate to the undersigned
for allowance within six months frem the time
above mentioned, or they viii not be entitled 70
payment. agsr s.
JOHN B. MOODY, Adm'F
With the vii snnexedoi John WsDsE deaA
Mey ~ lek7.-Ps. ise el00s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

NOTICE OF AN ATTACHMENT. .
At my instance an attachment was this day 10.
sued BY Esqr. Keith, Justice Of the Peace In and
for East townships Carroll county, against the prop.
erty andeffects OfRobert McIntre, an abscondd'
inc debtor. J. B. SMITH.
Dated this 18th dsy Of March 1859 .3EE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
New Wholesale
Drn GouOs 6Oase
In PlrrssuRGH.
". Hampton. John W'tson. 5, CaRPbsH
Hampton, Wilson 4 60.
La nirrsRnRnH-

No. 45,-WoOd Street, opposite 81. Charles
Hotel, are now r'ceivmg dlreei IFom maaulac.
'urers in This country aud in Europe, their first
stock Of dry goods. COMPRISING Ibe most com.
peIe assortment ever Offered IN Pittsburgh 10
the inspection Of the retail trade. member
of the firm, OF many years experience in that
department, will devote hia OueNtion almost ex.
cusively 10 the purchases, by which ineana our
stock will be kept iul u id our sssoTlmen. CON.
plele throughout, the season.
The attention Of cash and promp. buyers il
respectfully solicited.
PltsburRh, Aug. 81, 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
o. 1UssEY

eAsx ADVANCES MADE ON ecEIsNMENTs.
or Ag nls for all Steam Boats and Propellers
in the Lake superior Line.
TWIN. A, OTIS 4 Co ). Cleveland.
Refer to miles & Wheeler, Buffalo
fr. M. Howe, Cashier, PitIs6uigh
Feb 6. 1861. n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
The New HagersIOWn Academy.

The New HagerstOWn Academy.
The Trustees Of rhe New Hagerstown Acsd.
emy are hereby notified that The usual examln.
alton will occur on Wednesday the ss,h OF
Sept. and the exhibition on the day following,
commencing at 8 o'clock A. NJ, all OF which
the public are respectfully invited TO attend.
B. BROWN, Pres.
Of the Board.
New HsgerNown, Sept. 9Th, 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

For sale BY DR.. C. A. Boegr Csnollton o;
james Forbes ST., New Hagers,own; II. ROby
& Co., Leesve r. T.. Smith, Pekin; n. v.
Bever, Oneida; E. J. Barkdull & Co., MsRno-
lie; Gregg & Mace. New Lisbon; Arter d Nieh-
OILS, Hanover; H. Triu, Minerva; R. K. Grey.
Wayuesbureh; Jno. H. Klippard. Louisvilei
John BeaIl, Cadiz o; Croskey & Parker, New
Market; John J. Smith. New Philadelphia; G.
Weibe, Zoar, Henry Crew, Richmond; Hilbert
GCo.. KiIgore: WIN. Walters. Harlem
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-17

u The Hon. r. T. w. Allston. President
Of the Senate Of the Legislature Of South
Carolina, on taking his seat at the recent
special session Of the Legislature Of that
State, thus eloquently alludes to the death Of
Clay and Webster:
Two years ago tho walls Of this chamber
we're clad in mourning for the death Of our
lamented Calhoun. Recently both Of his dis.
tinguished compeers have passed away, who
constituted with him 50 remarkable trio in
the Federal cOuncil-individually great in in
fuence, in intellectual achievement, in init
mate association with the history Of their
country From their school Of politics, d.
iering widely as we do, yet the personal feel
ings which that difference may have enqen-
dered we can lay down on the graves where
they sleep. and do reverence TO their genius,
rendering the homage Of our respect for those
eminent Characteristic ABILITIES which they pos
sessed, and which have 80 often called forth.
in conflict the highest powers Of our own
cherished statesmen"
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-17

ADVICE TO OFFIcE SEEKERs-The follow
ing from an exchange paper, giving adVic'
how to get on, will do 70 be read By ofic,
hunters; especially the modest ones if ther,
is such an animal. A modest Office hunter
stands no more chance than bob-tailed hors,
in fly time
HOl0 10 Gel On.-0ne way to get on is Il
put up your moiesty and sell It TO the lowest
bidder. II no one will buy It, give It away,
send it as gift 10 some asylum-do anything
with il but Keep It. When you End yourself
totally free from this useless taint, catch a
newspaper editor. Don't pepper or salt him,
or chop him up fine, nor baste him-handle
him tenderly-speak gently to him, as gently
as any sucking dove. When you have charm
ed him to your magic bidding. lose no Occa-
sion to give him an opportunity Of putting A"
you in bis paper. Go TO Algiers or Gretua
once fortnight, say, 50 that when you return,
and Of course call TO see how his health is, he
may be delighted to welcome you back"
If you see a dog run over in the street. or
two children fighting, pick up the first or sep
arate the latter, and be sure TO let the editor
know it-incidentally-in the Course Of con-
TersatiOn-you understand
But an umailing recipe for doing the edi-
tor and getting yourself in his paper is to
make speech sOmewhere-anyWhere-on no
matter what subject-whether you are wanted
or not Don't depend on the reporters-take
down the speech yourself, and be certain that
half an hour does not elapse before your
friend, the editor, bas the Ms. There are
other ways Of raising the wind. such as at
taeking yourself in your friends newspaper
under one name, answering the attack next
day under your own name, and then coming
out the third day with a card signed BY num-
Der Of respectable citizens testfying to your
great talents, good character, misfortunes.
&C.. &c But we advise, above all things, il
you wish to get on, to catch an editor, &c.
There's nothing like it. He'll very often
shove you on merely, as a lady Of our acquain-
tance married-to get rid Of her husband.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-17

How TO FINISH DAUGHrEE.-1. Be
always telling her bow pretty she is.
2 Instill into her mind proper love o.
dress.
3. Accustom her 10 so much pleasure that
she is never happy at home.
4. Allow her to read nothing but novels.
5. Teach her all the accomplishments. but
none Of the utilities of life:
6. Keep her in the darkest ignorance Of the
mysteries of housekeeping.
Z. Initiate her into the principle that it is
vulgar to do anything for herself
8. To strengthen the latter belief let her
have ladies' maid.
8. And lastly. having given her such an
education. marry her to a clerk in the Treasury
upon 975 year, or to an ensign that is going
to India.
IT, with the above careful training, your
daughter is not finished, you may be sure it is
no fault Of yours, and you must look upon her
escape as nothing short of miracle.-EHg-
lash paper.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
II Won't Do.

The editor Of the Yankee Blade, says
is curious how many thousand things ther,
are, which it won't do to 90 upon this coy
and oct our diners. For instance
Il won't do to plunge into law suit. rely
ing wholly OF the justice Of your cause, anG
not equipped beforehand with a brimminl
purse.
IL won't do TO tweak a mans nose or tel
him be hes, unless you are perfectly satisfied
he has not spunk enough to resent it by blow
ing out your brains, or (if you have no brains)
cracking your skull.
II won't do, when riding in a stage coach,
TO talk of another man whom you have not
personally seen, as being an "all-6red scoun-
drel, . until you are absolutely sure he is not
sitting before you.
Itwon't do, when snow-drifs are piled up.
mountain high, and sleighs are eternally up
setting, TO ride out with beautiful. lively fas-
cinating girl. and not expect to get smashed
with her
IL won't do for man, when horse kicks
him, to kick back at the horse in return.
1t won't do TO crack jokes on old maids, in
the presence Of unmarried ladies' who have
passed the age of forty.
Ii won't do to imagine Legislature, fed at
the public crib, will sit but six weeks, when
two-thirds of the members have not the capa-
city to earn a decent living at home.
1t won't do for man to bump his head
against stone post, because he conscientious
ly believes his head is the hardest
1t won't do when a musquitO bites your face
in the night, to beat your own craniumn in
pieces with your fist, under the impression that
you are killing the musquito.
1t won't do for a chap to imagine that a
girl is Indifferent 10 him because she studiOus-
ly avoids him in company.
1t won't do for young lady to presume
that more than a third of the gentlemen who
show her pointed attentions, have the most
distant idea of marrying her.
1t won't do for a man to fancy that lady
is in love with him because she treats him
civilly, or that she has virtually engaged her
self to him. because she has always endured
his company
1t won't do when in hurry, to cat soup
with two-pronged fork, or to try to catch
feas with fish net.
Il won't do TO be desperately enamored Of
a pretty face till you have seen it at the break
fast table.
Il won't do to be so devoted to a tender
hearted wife as to comply implicitly with her
request when she asks you, Nov, tumble
over the cradle and break your neck, my
dear, won't you
IL won't do to take hold of hair trigger
pistol during it Of the blues.
1t won't do for politician to imagine him
self elected to the Gubernatorial chair, while /
" the back counties remain to Oe heard from
1t won't do to pop the question more than
dozen times after the lady has said mo"
1t won't do to extol the beauty Of lady l
hair, before you know whether it did not once
belong to another lady Is head.
ItwOn't do to talk Of cabbage when tailors
are standing by, nor Of wooden nutmegs, or
white oak hams, when there are Connecticut
Yankees about.
It won't do to 60 barefoot in winter to get
rid Of trouble from cOrns.
IL won't do to take every man 20 do that
you would like to do. even if 50 TO do would
be 10 do favor. 1t won't do.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-17
Newspaper Advertisements.

Newspaper It is the cradle Of genius-
the record Of truth. Woodcut engraving
adorn it, and the MUSES. smile graciously upoI
it. A newspaper. II is a picture Of th,
world. Cast thine eyes over its grim page
like that, all is confusion and bustle-eact
one pushing forward 20 attract attention bl
arts no matter how trivial. Little SHIPS ant
big ships; steamboats, with their roaring wheel,
and black smoak, whiz past us: Railroads and
Newsboys; boxes Of tea and barrelsOf cogni,
ac; Franklin gridirons; Lafayette beadsteads
Kossuth hats; strayed animals, all are mingl.
ed promiscuously together. Money cries
the broker. Fire cries the Insurance Com
pany. Strange that between both, men can
not get money and keep it. Some applicants
for public notice are very modest in their ap-
prOaches, only soliciting favor as long as they
deserve it; others are more aware of their
claims on public gratitude, and surely some
are prompted by the spirit of philanthropy
The same diversified scene. In one column a
fire, in the next a successful speculation.-
Here a man eats himself to death, there a
child starving; the widow solicits pittance
and the rich man offers his loan; the register
Of DEATH humbers the old. the middle aged
and the young. MATRMoNYl ah, the list is
generally long and appalling. Notice also
Jonathan is close at hand advertising his re-
fractory rib; what is the matter with thy wife
friend is thy steak cooked too much, or are
thy potatoes burnt up! or are thy doors locked
at twelve NJ and thou on the outside or did
she love gadding about She makes no angry
retOrt A newspaper! Il makes one love this
round ball of earth. All the ships are well
built, copper bottomed and fast sailing, the
houses are in good repair-extensiv out
grounds, delightfully."- situated; no lime bleach
ed linens or damaged cambrics; or mouldy
almonds or musty oranges, or sour raisins;
Madeira wine aud Spanish cigars are all Of
TRANSATLANTIC origin. In short every thing
comes from its proper place Human beings
too, seem to be very sOcial-so many partner
ships. SOmetims indeed we find some little
soul, armed with patent rights elbowing his
way through the crowd, threatening 'chills
and slavery to all who dares invade his proper
sphere; but generally men seem 10 have
coupled themselves together in loving friend
ships. Much as our world has been abused by
misanthropes and despised BY poets We doubt
whether they would find in the clouds any
thing half 50 CONVENIENT. Why here is every
thing-singers, gardens and gunpowder; doc
tors Tor the SICK teeth for the toothess wigs for
the bald, braces for the iIlshaped, rouge for
the pale, and white lead for the rosy. It is
indeed bright and beautiful world, and we
pray gentle readers, that thou mayest, be
from the spirit Of love and poetry;
only read the newspapers punctually (and pay
for it tOo) and it will always appear to thee
bright and beautiful.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-17

Some time since the Methodist Episcopal
ministers Of New York met in Convention
and denounced the fugitive slave law as being
opposed to the scriptures. This aroused a
member Of one Of the churches, who answer
ed this ministerial document with pungency,
and closed his communication with an extract
from one Of the church expositions for the use
OF Sabbath Schools, as follows:
Who was Philemon!
He was a minister, fellOW-laborer with
St. Paul
Who was 0nesimus?
A slave Of Philemon, who having robbed
bis master, ran away from him. What be-
came Of 0nesimus?
st. Paul found him, and after being In
strumental in his conversion. sent him back
to bis master, not feeling it lawful to detain
him.
The writer challenged these ministers to
draw any other than the following conclusions
from this passage Of book which they taught
in their Sabbath Schools:
i. That Philemon was a minister.
?. That be was a Shareholder
3. That his slave ran away from him.
A. That st. Paul, another minister, found
hin, and returned him to his master.
The effect produced BY this communication
was electric. People began to examine for
themselves. and the reaction commenced, the
ablest theologians in the city taking the lead
and the result is that now the fugitive slave
law is executed in that city as any other law
on the statute book.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-17
Volume 2'
ORIGIN AL.
TO MARY,s EYES.

More bright than star in midnight skies,
Or gen in Oceans depth that lies,
Sparkle fair Mary's lustrous eyes,
Bewitching each beholder;
Now in wild glee they joyous dance,
And now with melting softness glance,
The soul their witeh'ry fails t'entranee,
Surely than stone is colder.
They stole their dark hue from the night,
The wavelet kissed by moOnbeams bright
Its dancing. ever-changeful light
For rich variety lent.
Meath the dark lash, arch Cupid lies
IN ambush. and his fell bow plies
In every glance an arrow flies
Straight to some hearts core sent.
When in their depths gazed, a spell
Ecstatic, DER my spirit fell,
That naught on Earth shall e'er dispel-
Sweet phantOms ever rise.
When on the letter'd Leaf gaze,
When in dreamland my fancy strays,
Before me beam, in all my ways,
Those soft, bewild'ring eyes. SIGMl