davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
EUITsD BY IOnN s. JENKINS. A. NJ.
Publshod by GEO. II. DERBY ~ co. TO whom
. all orders should bo addressed.

Nov that all that was mortol Of JACKSON, is
rome from among us, and there remains OF the
once greet man, but the memory Of his acts-now
lhyt party strife and political turmoil can no lon.
ger buffet his name and fame between the goals
OF opposing iactions-now that the dead may
claim, what few distinguished men ever received
while living, the dispasSionate judgment OF their
fellow men, now is the time for the life of Andrew
Jackson to be written. A new generation Is
springing up, to which the deeds OF his life will
ne uters OF history, and it is right It. at 1t should
receive its knowledge OF them, through medi-
um free from prejudice aud party spirit.
The question OF the Union brings up his &C.
ton on the Nulf ;ation question, and in the very
words which Bancroft, in his Z Iogy IN IB45, ap-
Piled TO the author OF the Proclamation The
UNToa-rT MUST ne PREaERvgD The whole in.
Ausnce of the pas! was nvokel in favor OF the
Constitution from the council chambers ol the
fathers who moulded our institutions from the
hall wh'rd American Independence was declared
The clear, loud cry was uttered The Union
Il must be preserved From every battlefield OF
-" Revolution IRON Lexington and Bnnker's
HiII--,:'n SuoIosa and YorkIown-from the
Aeld al EutaN -from tie cane-brakes that shel.
tered me men Of Ma.on-Ihe repeated, long"
prolonged echoes came up The Unlon--lt must
W prtbeFNeu. EtoW 6VtFy VulG, W W" i""u
.SeTom every cabin on the pleasant tl.ou"tain
Sidee--irom the ships at our whaVVes--frOm In;
tents OF The hunter in our westernmOst pralriPs
from The living minds OF the living millions o
American freemen--lrcm the thckly coming go.
yies Of tuturly--lhe shout went up like The sound
Of many waters the Union--it must be pre-.
served The I'D lress fron which this passage is
taken, is printed at length, in the present volume
being. we believe the only form in which il is at
present accessible We have also iudci,us
selection Of JLekson'S m)It memorable 8 ate pa.
peFs. his Yetoes, the Proclamation. Messages. tr.
auguFa and Farewell Address. There Is, too, u
rel Fint OF Dr.. BeIhune's sermon on his DEATH
An excellent full length portrait is lronlispece
70 the volume, which is credilaole specimen Of
the using Buffalo presS."-T Lileray World.
01- Our uthOrzed Agent will call and present
the Book for Inspection.
N. B--Age ITS wanted to sell the above work
in all the States in the Union. Apply post t-paid,
70 GEO. II. DERBY & CO,
jan .30.'52 I64 Main-st.. Buffalo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
ESQ &c OF 6Ia1y Mo0deV.

NOuce IS Fereby riven tAat the updersioDed has
been appointed a,s;Ostrsor Of tbs estate If Me-.
tate vii, oe ceased. Those indebted to said es-
inc 81 mar e imnadiate payment and those hav-
leS, a. nS against,said estate will present them
4oveaA fer settlementwithin one year.
O. IQHN>R- MOODY, AdEnr.
sep q, 1851.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
Port and NaIaga Wine.

One barrel of each, superior article, for sale at
D. STEPHENSON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
Book Agents Wanted.
o THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION
Just Published,
THE LIPE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF
GEN. ANDREW JACKSON,
Just Published,

Seventh President Of The United States,
EaetSdisg the most important Of his State PGpeTs
WlTH THE EULoGY
Delivered by the Hon. Geo. Bancroft.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
Sign OF the Black Mortar.

mk THE UNDERSIGNED would re.
NJ specIfuly inform the citizens of Car.
roll,on and surrounding country, that
90 he keeps constantly on hand the best
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 permanently
locating in this place, and devoting our time
TO the above business, we are bound not TO be
beaten, and will sell al wholesale or retail very
low for cash.
N. B.--Orders from the country will receive
prompt attention. Doctors, when you come TO
Carrolton, call at the Sign OF The BLACK
MORTAR before buying elsewhere. Gentle.
men give US call.
c. A. BoEGEL, Druggist.
Dec. IL, 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
Wheat

ior sT !" hEAl, on delivery, at me STEAM MILL
Also CASH for FLAX.SEETo'
CarrollIon, Jar. 1c, ',aEo
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
LIVER IOMPLlIKT

LlfEh NUMFLAlNI
yaHHdiee, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nsrr0us D.
billy, Disease Of IAe KidwyS.
and all
diseases art-
sing from a dlso.-
dered Liver ot Sio-
mach, such a. Constipa-
ton, Inward Piles, Funess,
or Blood TO the Head, Aeidity Of
the Stomach, Nausea. Hearl-bugn, Dis
gust for Food, Fulness, or weight in the
Stomach, Sour ETuetalionsi Sinking or Flu.
tering at the PIT Of the Stomach, Swin-
ming Of the Head, Hurried and Diff
cult Breathing, FluueTing at the
Heart, Choking or Suhosaling
sensations when in lyhg
posture, dimness Of Vi.
sion, Dots or webs
before the
Sight,
Fever and
dull pain in the
Head, Deficiency or
PeIspirotion, Yellowness
oi the Skin and Eyes Pain in
the Side, Back, hest, Limbs, &c.
Sudden hushes Of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, constant lmaginalons Of Evil.
and great depressionof Spirits, can be effertuaUv
cured by
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
DR., HooFLAND's


Prepared by DR.. NJ. Jackson, at the American
Medicine Store, 100 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above disease is not ex.
celled-by any other preparation in the United
States, as cures attest in many cases after skill.
iul physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the stention Of invt.
lids. Possessing great virtues in The leCtfca.
lion OF diseases OF the Liver and lesser glands.
exercising the most searching powers in weak
ness and affections OF the digestive organs, the v
are witha, safe, certain and pleasant.
Dad and hn nanuinnnI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
AGENCY OF DIR. s. s. FITCH

7O7, Broadway, New York
FOR SALE, HIS PATENT SILVER PLATED
Abdominal Supporter. Patent steelspring Shoul.
der Brace, Silver Inhaleing tube, and lectures on
Consumption, &c. Also his
Celebrated Medicines.
As prepared and used by him, with or without
the instruments, in the treatment of PULMO-
NARY CONSUMPTION, Asthma Heart Dis
ease, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Piles, Proapsus
Uteri, Debility, Female Complaints, Spinal weak
ness, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, and all similar
diseases. The whole forms a full and scientific
abatmrnt Of Pulmonary Diseases, which expe-
rience has shown
THE ONLY PROPER TREATMENT
Yet discovered for their relief or cure.
The Instruments are the best kind, and war
raNled against all defects. The Medicines are
carefully prepared by DR.. Fitch, and each article
Will sustain lis character under the severest tests
whatever, alone or in connection with the rest.
Agents have only such medicines as NAV be safe
!y used without DR.. Fitch's personal directions;
but have enough to apply to any common case
OF Pulmonary or Chronic Diseases.
For directions and explanations, see "Dr
tltch'h Guide to Invalids;' a valuable family
book of 48 pages, which is given away at The
counter of the agents.
Acknowledgements Stephensoy, Carrorton,
Ohio O"'' '''''O''
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
Read and be Convinced.
From the Boston Been
: .aih nnn oaI

The odi,o- said. Dec. s2d-
of "Dr. HoOnauG"Ss 70 Celebrated German Biuers
for the cure of Liver Complaint, Jaundice. Dys.
pepsla' Chronic or Nervous Debility, is deserved
one ol the most popular medicines oil the day
lhese Bltters have been used by thousands, and
a Trend at our elbow says he has himself re-
er Complaint from the use OF this remedy. We
are convinced that, in the use of these bitters
the patient constantly gains strength and vgor
"a TACT worthy OF great consideration. I6ey
are pleasant in taste and smell, and can be used
by persons with the most delicate stomach with
safety under any circumstances. We are sneak
ing from experience and 10 the afflicted we ad-
wise their use."
"Scou's Weekly" one of the best Literary pa.
pers published. said, Aug. 25.
"Dr. Hoohand's German BiIters, manufactured
by DIR. Jackson, are now recommended by some
OF the most prominent members of the faculty
as an article OF much efficiency in case of female
weakness. As such is he case we would ad wise
all mothers TO obtain bottle, and thus save them.
selves much sickness. Persons of de5ilitated
constitutions will find these bitters advantageous
TO their health, as we know from experience tho
salutary effect they have upon weak systems"
MORE EVIDENCE.
The "Philadeiphia Saturday Gazette" the hes
amily newspaper published in the United States
he editor says of
DR.. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. 4
at is seldom that we recommend whit Is
termed Patent Medicines to the confidence and
paIr oCage Of our readers; and, therefore, when
we recommend DR.. Hoohand's German Bitters,
we wish it to be distinctly understood that we
are notspeaking OF the nostrums of The day, that
are nOsed about for brief period and then for
gotten after they have done Their guilty race of
mischief but of medicine long established, uni
versal!y priced, and which has met the hearty
approval of tbs Faculty itself"
Evidence upon evidence has been received
like the oregoing) from all sections of the Union
the last three years, and the strongest testimony
in its favor is, that there is more Of it used i'm the
practice of the regular Physicians of Philadelphia
than all other nostrnms combined fact that can
easily be established, and fully proving that a
scientific preparation will meet with their quiet
approval when presented even in thus form.
That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint
and dyspepsia no one can doubt after using It as
directad. 1t acts specifically upon the stomach
and ver-it is preferable 10 ca,ome in all bilious
diseases-the effect immediate. They can be adj
ministerial to Females or Infants with safety and
reliable benefit at any time.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

JUST RECEIVED large amount of DYE.
WDoDs. such as PusIic, Can Wood, Log Wood
Red Wood &C., &c., which We will sell al re.
ducsd prices. BY the barrel. or in quantities to
luil purchasers. Call Al the Drug Store Of
Dee. ~, 1851. C. A. BOEGEL
c. liver OIL. "A superior article just re.
ceived 81 she Drug Store Of
Der. II. 1851. c. a. BoEGEl..
- q, A large quantity ~ { received anG
hs stta tug Store Of
> STEVENSON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
To Township Assessors.

Carrollton. Feb. o.. 1852.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-21

On the eth inst, the wings have re-
solved to celebrate, for the first time, the
anniversary ofthe battle of Niagara, fought
inst thirty -eight years ago Well, Il
Strikes ms that it is most time the battle
was celebrated, IL it ever is to be. 1t must
have been a great battle, the glory OF
which keeps so long, and ought 20 be com
memorated sooner or later. We tnink
sooner the wings think later. The wings
have tit is to be later. Thirty eight
years of silent admiration are TO be fol-
lowed by grand celebration of allawhigs
gerv ON the very spot where the battle
was fought. The wing party is becoming
more grateful than il used 20 be. The
two past generations left the general 70
the enjoyment of his congressional medal
and resolutions. The wings of '5e have
discovered that the hero, Lundy Lane
has been neglected. and they. cannot com
tain their gratitude any longer,
This sudden and unexpected swelling
of the wing heart towards Gen. Scott re-
minds us OF an aneedote told ofan old va
GRANT Indian squaw, who infested a se-
Guided village in Connecticut many years
ago. and who, after exhausting the benev-
olence of the neighborhood by every inn
aginabIe appeal, presented herself one
day to Mrs. Edwards, wife of the late
GOV. Edwards, with both hands thrust
into her eyes, sobbing and crying most
distressfuily. Mrs. Edwards asked her
what was the matter
40 dear o dear ~ was the reply, 81
-lost-my-y poor dear papoose ni-nine
wears ago, and-I-I-I- can't stand it
any longer" :.
So the wings have pent in their graft
tude for Gen. Scott thirty eight years,
and now find they cant stand 1t any
longer"
We congratulate Gen. Scott upon hav.
ing survived the birth and development oil
this new emotion in the wing party. Mr..
Clay lived and died too soou.-N York
EVening Post.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-21


and glanced first upon zeb. then upon the
Bishop, knowingly, for they knew better
than the others, the character Of the accu1
sed. The Bishop called up "brothef
IT," and asked him what. he had to say
in relation to SO serious a charge, Zeb
arose and said -
81 did the deed I never lie,',' Then.
pausing with an awful seriousness, he
proceeded, with slow and solemn delibe-
ration; "There was one little circum-
stance, however, connected with the af-
fair 4 did not name to the brother II
may not have much weight with the con.
ference, but although it may be deemed
of tfiAing Importance. will state it,
When ] slept with the landlords wife, as !
told the brother, Ikept tie tavsra myseIf|'
The long and troubled countenanees re-
Taxed litter followed and the next
name on the roll was called.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-21

BAD SYSTEM OF BANKING The New
York Times is publishing the statements
of the New York City Banks as fast rs they
come to hand. The statements are up to
the 26Lh of June, and nineteen of the forty
city banks show 1855, 900 of specie to
$22, O49,OoO of circulation and deposits
or about 131 of Immediate liabilities for
one dollar of specie. In March last, the
same banks held $2.927, 900 of specie to
$18, 1855, 900 OF circulation and deposits,
or about 1913 of immediate liabilities to one
OF specie-showing an increase of liabili.
ties over specie means in three months of
II per cent. This steady expansion of
Tie banks. says the Philadelphia Ledger,
indicates very cOnclusively disposition
to borrow money in preference TO working
for it, Notwithstanding the immense
amount of coin coming into the country,
il will be seen, that the banks run ahead
OF it in their liabilities to the public. The
position of s IL or $ Is of Liabilities for one
OF immediate means. is dangerous one
for the public and by no means safe for
the banks. The Liabilities of one of the
banks, we notice, is &c to J., OF another
% to 1, and nearly all of them over 0 to
i. The rule among bankers for safe
banking used to be about 3sto l.-Balt.
Sun.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-21

Mn. WEBSTER AND THE PREs1DENcT.-
Hon. Daniel Webster has been nomina-
ted for the Presidency by the Native
Americans at their Convention recently
held in Trenton. lie has not, as yet, we
believe, signi6ed his intention of either
accepting or declining the honor of being
the candidate of "the one idea party"
but as he is prominently spoken OF, and
likely to be regularly nominated by the
Constitutional Union party of Georgia and
Alabama. we should not be surprised to
see the God-like in the field for the fall
races of 1859.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-21

CINc1NNAT1. HILLsBoRoueH AND PARK
ERsBURG RAILRoAD.-The surveys, esti-
mates and report Of this important section
of the through line from Baltimore to ST..
Louis. are now completed and will be soon
submitted in proper form to the parties
interested. The Parkersburg Gazette says
they confirm all the previous favorable
impressions of the route. The distance
by the shortest line measured from the
east side Of the Little Kanawha 70 Cincin.
natl, when all the cut OTIS contemplated
are made, will not exceed 174 miles, and
the chief engineer has it in contemplation
soon to abbreviate this mile or two
There will be no grade over SO Gle feet
per mile, going west from Parkersburg to
Cincinnati; and none over Sc 6O-1O0 com
ing east. The curves are of large radii,
and the whole route in fact OF the first
class. Twenty-Five miles Of the line are
on a dead level, one straight line of twelve
miles long, and numerous curves Of from
two to FIVE miles in length. 1t is line
upon which the very highest speed known
on railways can be successfully maintain
ed. Ia 'fs5qsr5r
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-21

SIXTY MILLIONS A YEAR-Sixty MILL
ons of dollars year Only think Of it.
Nearly one hundred and fifty tons of
gold, or twenty five hundred ions of sill
ver This is the annual expenditure of a
Wing administration, and it is truly mon
strous to contemplate. Why. the annual
expenditure of the government would
load train of a hundred wagons of gold,
or six hundred wagons with silver. Two
thirds of the annual product of California
cannot more than keep the treasury sup
piled. The cotton crop of this country is
reckoned to be immense, but the annual
expenditure of the federal government
would swallow up the whole of it. Sixty
millions gone, consumed and sunk in a
single year This sum would educate
every youth. male and female, in the
Union. 1t would build three thousan!
miles of railroad. nearly one-third as ma
ny miles as have been built in the United
States up this time. This is paying too
dearly for government, as it would re-
quire all the savings of nearly half a mil
lion of day-labOrers to support the govern
ment.
1t is time that reform was made in
this kind of extravagance.-Ias carora Re
giSter. rai .A f
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-21

The CoNTRAsr.-The New Hampshire
Oasis after stating that Kate v. Pool plead
guilty and was sentenced TO the State
prison for life for the murder of her child.
draws the following contrast between her
and her sedueer:L Jte
SHE goes TO prison for life for an act
committed when despair had oYerthrown
reason, conscience and maternal affection
goes heroically with no lies in her
mouth, willing to expiate her sin, and her
heavy sorrow alone. not daring again to
ask human sympathy, for II was denied
her in bitter anguish, but hoping for the
mercy Of Godl He, in the eye Of Hea-
ven MORE guilty, is basking in the smiles
OF social circles. and perhaps the welcome
accepted gallant Of a score Of faslidious
bellies who quarrel for the honor Of his
attentions 90 gLpd 18 NJ =
This is the verdict of society The world
over. Poor houses. prisons and grave.
yards are peOpIed with the victims o.
those who hold their heads high among
thsir fellows. The haunls Of poverty ana
crime are thronged with the once lovely.
while their betfayers move In h6norsti
circles. Long arrears these last will bave
70 settle when the Inequality az 49,
worlds punishment shall be ffiehted Il
the future world. 7i7 20 -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-21

SPEECH OF Mr. Bow1E.-The following
are the impressive and eloquent remarks
which were made by the Hon. r. j. Bowie.
of Maryland, in the House of Representa-
tives on Wednesday, on the death of
Henry Clay.-Bah. Pat.
Mr.. Bowie. l rise not to utter the meaN
sured phrases of premeditated woe. but to
speak as would my constituents speak,
if they stood around the grave now open
ed to receive the mortal remains not OF
a statesman only, butof beloved friend.
If there is State in this Union, other than
Kentucky, which sends up a wall OF more
bit or and sincere sorrow than another,
that State is Maryland. In her midst this
departed atesman was frequent and a
welcome guest. At many board, and
many tireside, his noble form was the
light of the eyes and the idol of the heart.
Throughout her borders. in cottage, ham
let and cities, his name is a household
word, his thoughts are familiar sentences.
Though not permitted to be first at his
cradle, Maryland would be last at his
tomb. Through all the phases of politi-
cal fortune, amid all the storms which
darkcned his career, Maryland cherished
him in her Utmost heart, as the most gift
ed. patriotic, and eloquent of men and
for him daily. to this hour. prayers as
cend, night and morning, for his temporal
and eternal welfare. Maryland would, in
the language OF inspiration, excIaim.-
'This day hath prince and ruler fallen
in Israel p Daughters of America weep
for him who hath " clothed you in scar
let and fine linen !"
The husbandman at his plough, the ar
tisan at the anvil. the seaman on the mast,
will pause and drop a tear when he hears
that CLAY is no more.
The advocate for freedom in both hem
ispheres, be will be lamenied alike on the
shores of the Hellespont and the banks OF
the Mississippi and Orinoco. The freed
men of Liberia. learning and practising
the art Of self-government. and civilizing
Africa. have lost patrcn and protector,
father and friend. America mourns the
departure of a luminary which enlighten-
ed and illustrated the continent !; the Uni
ted States, a counsellor of deepest wisdom
and purest purpose; mankind. the advo-
cate of human rights and constitutional
liberty.