davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

To THE PUBLIC One bottle of DR..
WATrs Nervous Aaedote can - had wonderfuI
Hopeiuee Censumpon and otksr diseases without ,ss
noe found TO Be- beneficial in the case Ofiss No sfs
SIsSawaoe O. Depot Ne les Nassaa-st Zisbsrs Phils-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

EoLIAN PIANos.-Great bargains in Pia-
need the room. We have Halst. Davis Co 81 I. Gil.
bart Co..; L, 0lbeIts, asd those Of several New
York makeys. Second. hand PADos. Pianos 10 Let
GOULD BERRY, No. 1877 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
~ CALIFORNIA MERCHANTS AED MINERS

invited eIamips BARRON BROTHERS. Portable Blast
rsacs. fer extracting gold fro quartz rocss and 70. all
in use. Also. Barron Bros Portable FORCES Both
can be seen in use at the Wa erooms No 66 Dusnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

ASTONISHING Only four shillings per
Isrd for beautiful all wssl lrsras Carpets the famous
Cheap Carpet Depot No % Bowsry, HIRAM ANpsRsoN's
Alse Common Ingram Carpsting At 10, 2s Cd, 10, per
yard star Carpets At 70 Cd a. s. and a. per yard, and
Heath Rves only =. each, &C &s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

pNew and elegant designs Of Tapes
Try. iBrvs:h. thrsspy and ingram carpets. oil cloths
rugs, window shadss drapery musns gut eornces SC
and large stock Of seasossbe dry goods the recently
enlarged Family Dry 0ooss aud Carpet Store Of J. n.
TowNsxND Co. No. 7el Greenwich Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

CHARLEsroS, Saturday, March 10, 1854
The sales Of CorToS to-day were 400 bales as
q 10 ste. Business has been lively, az full prices,
Though without any quotaole advance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13
Good Collector.

Some men have a peculiar faculty. fOr col.
ecIing debIs, which certainly requires talent Of
90 small amount One rule should always BE-
observed.
'Neyer let your angry passions rise"
but be always cool. calm and polite, since debl.
ors are ever anxious 10 have q cause for quar-.
rel, which may serve as a pretext for non.pay.
menI. 4 clerk in this city we'll understood the
secret Of gering money out Of "hsri custom.
ers." Some years since, on old gentleman,
very wealthy, but penurious 10 an exIraordna.
~ degree, resided here. who had iIsIly obtain
ed the reputation Of never paying his small
debss. He had purchased bag Of Mocha Cof
fee. When The clerk Frank we will call him)
vas employed. and nearly year hsd eupsed
without the bill being seIIled. fls had been
."duuned' twenty times al least, and his iuvari.
able answer was:--"l will come round 10 the
store and settle his small account"
Something of a spirit Of rivalry he'd arisen
among the clerks as 10 who should cUllecI the
bill, but oil At last gave il up. Frank told Them
he could get the money, and bet half dozen
champaign upon his success; his wager vas &C.
copied.
Fr9nk called upon the gentleman. and met
with polite reception aud the usual answer
win The addition: you need not trouble
yourself young man. about the matter; | will
make il all right"
20 no. replied Frank, could not think for
moment Of compelling you 10 call al inc store
Tor few dollars. /, will be not The sIightest
Inconvenience tor me 10 stop 10. as pass your
place Of business six times a day, 10 and from
my meals, and Ilo,H call eUery time IgO By"
Here" said The old fellow 10 The book keep.
er (alarmcd at the prospect Of being dunned six
times day for the next six monIhs.) "pay this
young rascal, lie can beat me in politeness,
aud il he wants situation will give him Iwo
thousand dollars year.-CiR. Com.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13
Truth Happily Conveyed.

We have seldom seen well fortified axiom
better worked out to demonstration, than IN
the following liue narrative, capltally told IN
the Long Island SIar. The incidents are CIV
en- in most interesting style and me moral oI
the story cannot be improved.
Young grocer of good character and cor
rect habus, commenced business in good and
improved neghborhood His stock was small
az were his means, and his stock of customers
still smaller. Ills sales hardly met his expen.
ses, and he was evidently going down hill,
and an old grocer on the opposite corner, pre-
dicted he would soun he at the bottom.
The Young grocer had reason 10 regret this
opinion of The old grocer The later had a
daughter who had won The heart OF the former.
He of red himself aud was rejected. II was
done, however. with the assurance that he was
the man of her choice, bot hat she had acted
n obedience To her fathers commands.
Assured Of the affections o! the woman OF his
choice. he set himself about removing the only
obstacle 10 the way Of their unon-Ihe iaIher S
objections TO his pecuniary prospects.
A year had elapsed, and 10! whaIa change!
The young grocer was now going up hill with
,he puwer of steam locomotive, and even ma.
NV had left the old established stand on the op.
posle corner Cor the young MVorIIe. There
was mystery about It which puzzled the old
grocer sorely, but which he could not unraVeI'
lie at length became nearly sick with 'ho los
ses and aggravaliDn, and vain attempts TO uh.
raveI the secret of his neighbor s success.
A.,his iunclure, Angelica, for Ibis was The
daughters name, conlrved 10 bring about up
parenIiy accidental interviews between the par
Nod thpnnOII
The intervention of The daughter, tolerably gooo
humored, he inquired with great earnes1neSs. OF
the Young man, how he had coutrlved 10 effect
so much in a single year, 10 extend his business,
and 10 draw off the customers from the Oldest
stand.
The Young man evaded an answer, but in.
oIired if he had any further objecIlons 10 his
union with Angelica.
None, he replied, provided you reveal The
secret OF your success
This the young man promised, when his hap
piness was made complete. Inc OLD man
commended his prudence on this point Inc
affair was settled, and the marriage soon took
place.
The friends of The young couple were all as
sembled. and among them many OF the cus'o'
mers of the two stores. Angelca aid Thomas
looked as happy as they could he; and The old
gentleman was, if possible happier Ihan 'beV'
The bridal cake was about TO be cut, when me
,old man called out for The secret
AVE, the secret the secret exclaimed fifty
voices.
1T isl very simple natter said Thomas, i
ApvERTlSE!'
The old gentleman was very, very old fash
ioned, and while he shook Thomas heartily bv
tho hand. and kissed Angelica fly times over,
he muuered, Why The dickens didn't think of
thdt?'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

0cr The political leader in the July number
of Backwood wril'en probably by Alison, the
Historian, relates The following curious anec-
doIe. which slriking'y ILLUSTRATES verV remark
able feature in the character of Louis Napoleon:
"Prince Louis Napoleon, like his uncle, is
very supersllcIous, oad always carries an anu.
let taken from the tomb of Cbaremagne, on his
person. lie is known to have said in this coun.
lry, long before he left il to accept the Presiden-
cy of the French Reppbc: "lt may appear
presumplious in me to wear that amulet, but
have an Unborn conviction in my mind that
am one day TO be The ruler of France. When
| am so, shall first exlinguish the license ol
the Press in Paris and then attack England,
shall do so with regret. for have been kindly
received there, and ii contains many Of my
best friends, but ! must fulfil my mission, and
carry ouI that which knew my uncle had most
at heart-l owe that TO his memory. Ia pur-
suance of these views, he has just decreed 80,.
600 men to his army"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

4 SUCCESSION oP MlsF0RTuNEs. A merchant
oS this tiIy, lew months ago. purchased o
country residence. some seven miles from the
cly. and removed thence with his family To
spend The summer. His lamiiy consisted OF
himself, wife and three children. About the
second week aIier his arrival, the youngess
child was taken SICK aud died; the next week
The second child died. and the wife Law almost
al The point OF death. The servant was sent to
the cily Tor "a physician, and while driving a
valuable horse, drove against a milk cart, the
shafts Of the latter piercing the side Of the horse
and killing him Instantly. Ga the servants re.
turn. he was sent out To the garden to pick some
cherries, when he fell from the tree aud broke
his thigh, aud is not expected 10 reroVer. The
gentleman. on The recovery OF his wife, pur-
chased a costly and. as he thought. a well
broke Iroitng horse, and on the first trial, hav'
ing his wife and remaining child in a buggy
wlIh him, the horse ran away. throwing all out,
severely injlrng his wife and child, and him
self seriously. They all remained few days
al farm house between the clIy and their
home, until they were sufficiently cnnvalesced
10 be removed thilhcr, where they now are.-
These mislorlunes, al! happening in such quick
succession are truly remarkable. Every Incl.
dent mentioned is strictly true, and the gentle.
man alluded TO is well known in The city, and
personal acquaintance of ours.-C Gin. Com.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13
a FIsrIda WnterIng PIace.

Ny cousin accompanied me 10 the spring; he
stopped si shat took 10 be an enormous hole
Of water. ! asked him where The spring was.
eI which he pointed To the great blsia Of waler.
'WhaL' said |, do you call this immense hole
springl
Yes be replied. this is one Of The small
springs Of this country
This small spring is about sKIy-fye feet in
diameter; about fifteen or twenty leeI deep
WELL said |, how do people get their wafer
10 driuk; do they lay down 10 iH'
oh. no, there is a cup hanging over your
head
looked up and there was a tin cup, which
took down and filled with water: drank of
about Pinl-iI was very disagreeabIe, being Of
a warm temperature, suppose about Sky or
sixty five degrees, and having a strong taste
OF sulphur; however thought il might do me
some good. Aher drinking. enqnlred where
people balhed. There said he, pointing to
the spring.
what exclaimed |, people of all kinds of
culanenus diseases balhe in the spring"
Oh said he, 1T runs off,
leI sorry that had drank Of the wster.
But, said |, the spriog is too deep for ladies'
lie pointed to a log hrh lay across the low.
er part OF the spring and said, The ladies' baIhe
below the log; the waur there is but waist deep.
and there are The steps for then TO 90 down
on, saw some very rough steps. The men,
he remarked 'or rather such as can swim, 60
ou. on that plank which you see projecting over
The water aud jump in; aud there Is The dres.
sing house
This dressing house was olly tent made Of
palmetto leaves, But said |, do ladies aud
gentlemen baIhe togeIherP
oh no. was the reply.
WELL asked, how can ladies tell when
gentlemen are bathing, or how can gentlemen
know that ladies' are IN the walerl'
i will show you on nur return, he said; so
about fifty yards from the spring he directed
my attention To a board hung Oh r'e near the
path. There was gentlemen written on one
side of it. aud ladies on the other, with char.
coal. Now he said when ladies come to
balhe they lurn the side with ladies written
on il out, and # gentlemen come down and see
that. they go back; aud when ladies' come down
and see ,he side with gentlemen Iurned out,
they 90 back
And this Is the Otange Spring with its fix.
ins.' Il is situated in beautiful grove of pal.
npuos, nm ilr tr1m Oang- L,%t. from which
u derives its name.-[ Journey 10 Florida.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

Or A Wisconsin paper tells Of Miss EN-.
ma Mayer, young lady of 10, living al Row.
Iey's Bay near the town Of Two Rivers, who,
while walking on the beach in company with
another Young lady, saw wolf short distance
off, watching deer that he had driven iaIo the
lake. With courage rarely equalIed, she
drove the wolf away, aud wadiug into the lake.
brought the deer on shore by the ear; but ar.
Ter peuing him a short distance, the ungaanl
fellow nude several attempts TO get away, and
finally carried matters so far as TO knock her
down. and tear her dress, when becoming just
ly incensed by such behavior, she took a stone
and dashed out his brains, the wolf all The time
standing short distance off silent spectator
of the fight, in which he took no further part
than by showing formidable row of teeth oc.
casonalIv, TO show his disa2probaIioD Of her
interference. Ii is safe enough TO predict, thai
if this girl lives few years longer. she will be
able to whip her weight in "wild.cals," out.
stream the caIamount, give the Young "badger'
ihe heanache, and what is beuer, preside with
grace and dignity over some wild Wisconsin
home"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

KossuTn's FAMILY IN New YoRK.-Kos.
suth's sister, Madame Zsulawszky, her hus.
band and children, arrived in this city. from
Europe, some five or six DAYS since, and we
hear some of the papers complain that no pro-
vision had been made for them BY kossulh be.
fore he left. This is all a mistake, as We have
the very best authority for stating that Kossulh.
before he sailed from New York, ten days ago.
made arrangements for having The necessary
aid extended 10 that portion of his family. Be.
sides having purchased and stocked farm Of
land for them in one Of the Western States, he
left with the Mayor Of the city thousand dol
lars. for the purpose Of enabling them TO travel
out 10 it, and commence life IN this country in.
dependen,y. Ii would be, therefore, unjust 10
the reputation of Kossuih TO permit any such
statements as lhis-accusine him OF neglected.
his own (amily-to circulate unnoliced, and ne
feel authorized 10 conlradic, it, and. staie whas
the, fact is,--M Y. Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

Coop JOKE oN A WIDowER. A gentleman Of
Holiy Springs, Mss, tells the G,iluwing and
vouchas for It's ruth. II is The best joke we
have heard ol lately.
il appears that wjdower 10 that town, Of n
somewhat gallant disposition, had been accus-
toned II ,isiI the residence of the willow NJ,
whether to see The amlabIe widow herself or
her lively daughters. our informant did not
know. Ole evening he loGGd the family hard
al work on some garmru,s Of cIo.h. The girls
were sewing. aud thn widow pressing the
seams The widowrr hung up his hat as usu.
al, aud took a seat by the fire. Just al that
moment il happened that The widow was done
win lhe pressing iron, UaigO IalI0r's goose.
She sat down on the hearth and called the ne
gro man in a loud voice, Jake! Jake! come and
take out This goose"
The widower started up with astonishment,
not knowing what 10 make Of this abrupt or
der.
Jake! do you hear met again exclaimed the
widow.
i beg your pardon, Mrs. NJ said the wild
over, with visible agitation. but pray don't
call Jake. If you wish me 10 leave the house,
! will 60 at once, without tho interference oil
servants
The ladies' roared with laughter, and it took
some moments TO explain to the chagrned Wild
over his mistake. lie has no; been known to
VISIT the widow NJ. since that memorable even
ing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

who knew that is passage wnuld remove OH
the old NOlaHes ia Iha STATE. We pTesume
this was only known by oae third Of the mem
bers themselves. Tho bin passed on the 5ih
OF February. Il took effect from aud after is
passage. By is provisions, every Notary went
ouI Of Office on that day. Tha Law was pub
called 10 il. Then il was found out. lor Ihs
drsI ZINE, that hundreds Of EoIaries had been
prnies'ine unpaid paper. acknowledging deeds.
taking deposiIions, &C.. for ssreai days after
they had been bsheQdsd. OF course all these
acts were null and void. Aud here was fix.
What must be done TO cure hl The Senate
went TO work and passed resolution, (noi a
joint one,) that the Notary Public bill was not
signed in that body tlll the 3 of March. and
that this law did not take effect Iill that time!
Here is fine opening for litigation. Had the
Senate any right 10 pass any such resOluuOnl
Is a bill law when il has passed both bodies,
or is II not law unul It has received the sigma.
lures of the Speakers Of the Two llousesl Up.
on these points hang The title to much properly.
both real and personal. Ills preuy specimen
of legislation by an Incompetent, inefficient,
aud worthless set of legislators.
Again. The Municipal Corporation bill was
passed just before the Legisla ure adjourned, on
the 81 of May. il contained a clause that the
law should take effect from and after the 5'h
of Nay nsr! Ileie was a gross bunder
w WhaI did This meant May Rert was May 1888.
DID they desire 10 postpone the operation oi the
bill one yearl Nobody SO understood it. aud
yet there il was. We believe the Attorney Gen.
eral has decided 10 favor o! ils application to
May l852, but il is none the less gross blum.
der, aud one that should have been prevented.
The bill defining The duties Of PrublIe judy.
es w9s, after much uibuIaIion passed, but II was
found so de(e,live. that one or Two supplemental.
ry bills became necessary. Numerous olher
bills, after beng examined by competent. prac.
lical persons. were found defective. aud 0meud.
menls, aud supplementary bills were required.
The entire legislation uf the session is crude,
unworkmanlike, imperfect.
Such, fellow. .ciliz-ns, are the items Of cvi.
dence we present to sustain our assertion that
there was total want of capacity and charac.
ter, as Legislators, in the members of the Gen.
era Assembly. We have made out our case.
In our next chapter, we shall review the course
Of these gentlemen on the public printing qHes'
lion. We have some d. Zen very interesting to-
pies, which we intend 10 present in duo lime
aud in order. The field is inviljng and we in.
tend IN follow it up ill The people thoroughly
understand the true character of the dema.
gogues aud ignorant challalanS, who, BY some
strange freak have been loisel ln,u power aud
place. .. S. Jouraai
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

CuRrous HlsroRlcAL FAcT.-' During the
troubles in the reign of Charles l., country
Girl came To London in search Of place as q
Servant maid. but not succeeding, she hired her
self to carry out beer from warehouse, and
was one of those called tub women' he brew
er observing good looking CIR! in this low oc'
cupn,on, took her nIn his family as q servant,
and after short time married her tie died
while she was ye, young woman aud lett her
,he bulk of his fortune. The business oI brew
ing dropped, aud MIR. Hyde was recommended
10 Inc Young woman, as skIIul awyer,to to ar
range her husbands affairs. HYDE, who was al-
terwarIs Earl of Clarendon, finding the widows
fortune was considerable, married her. BY this
marriage there was no other issue than daugh'
Ter. who was afterwards The wife of James H.
and mother of Mary and Anne, Queens Of Eng
land.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13
Gen, Hinton,

A correspondent Of The Cleveland PlaindeaI.
er who signs himself E. NJ. Barnum, writes
from Portland, Oregon, and among other items
of intelligence relates The following:
by the way, can communicate a little
piece ofinlelligence 10 you 10 advance Of other
news. The redOubtable Gen. q. Hinton. is in
Portland, Oregon, aud a very quiet and respect
able citizen. lie passes BY the name Of Cor.
don; has been here for some five or six months,
and is keeping public house, which to the
hoEor Of the drowned General is fast gaining
public iavor. To Ohioans who know him. he
does not deny his true name. or history Of
charges Of mail robbery made against him; but
dncares his innocence Of the same. lie IS
healthy, robust and fat as ever. Notwithstanding
his watery gave Ia The deep deep sea. and will
no doubt re happy to do the honors 10 all Of
his Buckeye friends who may iaVor him with
their patronage. lie was in California for a
few months, but left hrre, as il was reported
that Mills was nfel him. But it is believed
thar Mills was after other game, and gave ou!
inquiries for the General 10 divers suspicion
from the real object Of his search, so as not to
scare the bird bei1re The net was sprung. We
conclude thus, because il has been so well
known that Gen. II. came to Oregon, aud had
his residence here for many months,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

THE FAITHFUL WIFE.-What can be truer or
more beautiful than this tribute TO woman Ii
is from The pen of Daniel Webster:
Nav il please your honors, there is nothing
upon this earth that can compare with the faith
ful attachment of wife; no creature who for
the object Of her love is so ndomIable. so per-
severing, SO ready to suffer and to die. Under
the mos. depressing circumstances woman's
weakness becomes mighty power, her IimdIV
becomes fearless courage, all her shrinking and
sinking passes away, and her spirit acquires the
6rmness of marble adamanline firmness-
when circumstances drive her to put forth all
her energies under the inspiration Of her affec'
tons.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

GEN. ScoTT'S POLITENEsS. .-SOme three OF
four years since. we recollecl TO have seen Gen.
Scott al Saratoga. Upon n certain evening,
when the vast parIor of The UCiied States Hotel
was thronged with those who had assembled
to pay their respects to The old Conqueror, and
he was towering c0pui Ell cerU'r abnve every
body else in the room, Il rustic at the opposite
end. who was Standing on lipIoe, aud s'ralning
his eyes to get glimpse of The chleItain, sung
out, as Justify as his while.oak lungs would al,
low. ii sav, General. how old are you!" Oi
course, the question was greeted with gener-
al IiItpr-und there are but ew men who would
no, have feII embarrassed, and probably an
swered the bore with frown, if they anSw wered
him at all. No. so with Gen. Scott. Grace
fully snd politely bowing Dis way through the
crowd, saying this To one and that 10 annher'
en- passant, he approached the asI"nlshed coun'
lryman with bland smile, aud with some
what waggsh expression, said: The fact Is,
nv dear Sir, | should n0t wish to expose my
aye before so many ladies; but will tell you IN
confidence; | am slxsy-two years Old" Then
shaking the peasonI cordially by the hand, he
returned to do the honors Of the evening
S,raws show The direction Of the wind; these
,if,,s show the bent and temper of The mind
''' Buffalo Express.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

Dow, jas FAIru Il believe that kicking
against custom and splitting in the face Of fash.
ion, is futile and foolish endeavor. Bo.h
may need correclion--but they must and will
have their own way.
believe that if The devil be the father Of all
liars, he has a pIaguy large family 10 look
after. and that it is rapidly increasing.
believe that human flesh is hard to digest.
Jonah didn't sit easy upon The stomach Of the
whale.
believe ths. simple honesty, the naked truth,
pure virtue, and a straight up-and down way Of
dealing with The world have as many advanta.
ges over vices, tricks, and slraIagems, in the
long run, as good square.roung horse has
over prancipg pony. or raky, that goes his
mile or Two like the mischief, and is Done for
the resi- Of The journey,