davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08

JEo. W. TwIcHELL. JOS moGR,pGE
TWICHELL & MOGRIDGE,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING HOUSE,
Corner Commercial and Pine Streets,
SAINT LOUIS.
MILL promptly attend 10 all consignments, and
w will make liberal lash advances
~ Orders for purchasing will be promptly filled at
the lowest possible prices.
REFERENCES.
Geo. Collier, st. Louis. Ellis & Morton, Cincinnati.
Page & Bacon, do. Sirader & German, do.
Charless, Blow & Co., do. Hosea 8 Frazer, do.
Choutean Vale, do. Springer Whiteman, do.
H. d. Newcomb Bro, w. B. Reynolds, louis
Louisville. vile
7. c. Twichell y Co., New Orleans (feb25tO
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
Do not be Deceived !

None but the proprbtorS possess a knowledge Of liz
composition (Which seeued 10 them by the laws of
The United Saes) ant whsa they reveal H. 1t shall he
LOT lhe dement, OF the afflicted and not for the misere-
ants who would FLcH FSM Us QUA GOOD NAME 10
oil lheir own pockets romeur labou and exertions.
Ask for the Mexicsn Bestang Liniment A. q,
BRAGG g. CO., sole PROJECTORS. Buy mona other
and you will not be Disappointed.
a5- For Sale in This Place by
4 S. J.GL0WE.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
Caution 10 he remembered.

OduJIUH 10 re RIII6IIlDtItu.
In consequence of the unprecedented popularity Of
.he Mexican Mustang Iinimat, fellow who has
Deen POSTED as notorious operator In cOaRtsrfst
medicines has got up yorhhss and perniclous mix
lure Of tar and turpentie in auare bottles, which no
from u.s. ana some haysbees credulous enough 70 buy
Il, suppesing it was Smila in composition 10 the
Mustang Lniment, as h had the unblushing aldscity
TO use our advertisemen to pull it into noce-bui they
ma! nave soon discovered Dat hey We're imposed upon.
The continued use oil trpeDtne produces paralysis
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
a Commercial Row "

Look out for the Old Lumber Yard.
yTTE seasoned Pine Lumber suitable for all build
w ing purposes, all times be had at the Old
Hannibal Lumber Yard which has been established
years The proprietor deems 1t unnecessary to puff his
Lumber TO make II SELL to say any thing about
perence in the business except to those who pur
chased from him. He would remark that experience
Of eight years in the business gives the decided advan
tage over any other who never had erperienoe--his
Lumber has been purchased for cash and seec ted with
great care, from The best mills In the Pnery. Me-
chancs and others wishing TO purchase Lumber would
find il TO their advantage to call and examine the stock
Of Lumber and Shingles at the Old Lumber Yard be-
fore purchasing elsewhere If you cannot get il for
less price, will guarantee you can get il as low and a
better article for the money. Also, Lumber, Shin
giles and window sash.
II Don't forget the Big Sign on the west side Of
Third, between Bird and Hill streets. Look out for the
Sign of TH0S. S. MILLERS
feb26f LUMBER YARD.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
Hannibal, June 10, 1850

I AN now prepared TO tnd corn Tor toll, OF / Will
give cash iof all hs akglled corn, delivered At my
Mill IA Hannibal. A. s. R0BARDS.
April 2lst, 1892. (apr22-tD
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
HIOLAssEs.
Syrup, s. H., and Plantation;

Mems and boys boots and Ladies' wear all kinds;
shoes, every description, Misses aud ehildrens' do;
Promptude and The enlTe satisfaction Of their patrons
are their moltos.
EB- look FOR the name, HALVES s. ARMSTRONG,
on the door post. Il (apr22-ly)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08

In consequence of the incTeasin mand for the Mex
ican Mustang Lniment we arenow putting up %
cent, 30 cent. and 81 botlestbe so cent. bottles
contain three times as much as 25 cent bottles and
the vi BOTTLES contain three tir much as the so
the large bottles
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
CHAPTER XVII.
I'm escape attempted, and aohat happened
during the same

I'm escape attempted, and l0hGt happened
during the same.
The appointed hour arrived, and there I
was ready-ready, and away with my prize
Martha, saw by the flashing of lamp as
we passed, looked as pale as ashes; but there
could be no mistaking the resolution, amount
ing to sternness, in her eyes. Her compress
ed lips, too, and that whole expression of her
features, we're SO unusual as to give her an
appearance I had never remarked in her be-
fore. Gould the gentle Quaker girl, indeed,
have all this time, contained such elements
of spirit and promptitude had not un-
derstood her properly, that WAS certain
Nat hurried to us, from the corner near
bv. where he had been waiting He had his
doc lack with him, and the two, with GER
tain activity, were more quiet than usual for
& Mr.. Peterson and We got the boat wait
ing said Nat, "and well soon row you
over"
As for that, if it were necessary, l could
take hand myself, thanks to the practice
which most New York boys get along her
docks and shores.
Nat told us that he had almost given us
up. and was Just on the point Of departure.
He supposed that some unforeseen obstacle
interviewed, and Marthas fight had been
postponed to a more convenient season.
Martha's bundle; gave it to Nat with
great caution of its Importance.
We hurried rapidly along the Streets Mar,
tina holding to my arm, though she needed
little support; for the brave girl felt IN thit
emergency of her life, as she afterwsrd tolc
rae, fully capable of taking her own part
even should some still more eventful orisi
occur, and she become deprived of my sup
port.
Nat, carrying the parcel which Martha ha'
brought away, was the only cause had 10
disturbance. Our quick steps, and certai
Autter which could not be avoided, in our dc
meanor, joined with this parcel, feareC
might arouse the inquisitive suspicious
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
CHAPTER XVI.
What ,oas determined on in a family

What loas determined on IN family
council.
The next day, which was Sunday, like q
fellow who is burthened with more than he
can carry, took Tom Peterson into my con-
idence, and told him the whole Of the events
and revelations of the night before Tom
opened his eyes, when he found out that
was really serious. had already impaired
all of them to Violet and Ephraim; who
were confounded beyond measure and wished
to reflect the whole day before concluding
what course to take.
1t was p pleasant Sunday forenoon, and
Tom and crossed the North River, to Hobo
ken, and strolled along to lnez' cottage
sudden thought seized me, ss saw the hap
py and lovely appearance of that little dwell
ling, where the joint labors of lnez, Nancy,
and four or five out of the eight little Foxes,
had caused vines to bloom, and pleasant
shrubbery, and some late flowers that were
quite gay, even at this advanced season.
Nancy herself was out there in front, and
welcomed me, and told me to 60 up at once
in the second story, and make myself and my
friend at home in Inez' sitting room.
Verify this was day OF telling news, anC
making conhdents. For | again went ovel
the whole history Of Martha, TO the dancinl
girl. and asked her whether, in case it We
necessary, she would take the Quakeres
under her protection and hospitality for
short time.
'sThat 1 will,' said she, with spirit, can
if Mr.. Covert dares set his foot here agalns
the young womsn's will, Nancy and WI
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
BURIED Al1vr.-The last number Of the

BURIED ALIvE.EThe last number Of the
London Weekly Times relates the following
singular story. An officer of artillery, man
Of gigantic stature and Of robust health,
being thrown from an unmanageable horse,
received very severe confusion upon the
head, which rendered him insensible at once
The skull was slightly fractured butno i'm
mediate danger was apprehended. Trepan-
ming was accomplished successfully. He was
bled, and many other of the ordinary means
of relief we're adopted Gradually, however,
he fell into more and more hopeless state
Of stupor; and, finally, it was thought that
he died. The weather was warm; and he
was buried, with indecent haste, in one of the
public cemeteries. His funeral took place on
Thursday. On the Sunday following, the
grounds Of the cemetery were, as usual,
much thronged with visitors; and, about
noon, an intense excitement was created by
the declaration Of peasant, that, while he
was sitting upon the grave of the officer, he
had distinctly felt commotion of the earth,
as if oocasioned by some one struggling be-
meath. At first, little attention was paid to
the mans asseveration; but his evident ter
ror, and the dogged obstinacy with which he
persisted in his story had at length their
natural effect upon the crowd. Spedes were
hurriedly procured, and the grave, which
was shamefully shallow, was, in few min
utes, so far thrown open that the head Of its
occupant appeared. He was then seemingly
dead; but he sat nearly erect within his
coffin, the lid of which. in his furious strug-
giles, be had partially uplifted. He was
forthwith conveyed to the nearest hospital,
aud there pronounced to be still living, al
though in an asphytic condition. After rsome
hours he revived, recognised individuals Of
his acquaintance, and, in broken sentences,
spoke Of his agonies in the grave. From
what he related, it was clear that be must
have been conscious of life for more than an
hour, while inhumed, before lspsing into in.
sensibility. The grave was carelessly and
loosely filled with loose, porous soil anc
thus some air was necessarily admitted. H'
heard the footsteps of the crowd overhead
and endeavored 10 make himself heard il
turn. 1t was the tumult within the ground
of the cemetery, he said, which appeared t.
awoken him from deep sleep; butno soone
was he awake than he became fully aware 0
the awful horrors Of his position.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

MEND1cANTs- Generally speaking, a
man who gives to street beggar, does harm
instead of good. They are almost invariably
imposters, who are unwilling to work, and
whose woeful stories are fictitious, invented
to excite sympathy. A man may benefit
himself by yielding to generous and charita-
BILE impulses, but he rarely does otherwise
than injure society by encouraging the beg
gsrs Of our cities.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

81 have known (says Dr.. Ashburner in the
Red6eld edition Of Rechenbach's Dynamio's,)
at least fifty persons who have seen grey sill,
very. or blue light emanating from my hand
and fingers, whom they have been wido awake
| have known great many persona who having
besn put into mesmerio sleep have declared that
they have seen blue light issuing in copious
streams from my eyes, when have concentrated
nv thoughts in the acts of volition or study
Tais is SO common, that IS the Investigations III
! mesmerism proceed, know there must be
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

Retrospective What / Icar, on another
Disit to C0UerrS house Iretlrs to the
office, and get a letter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
Look Here! f.!

The public and "the rest of mankind" are here
by informed, that Fhave rebuilt my establishment,
which was destroyed by fire, and that still carry
OH the
TANNING & SADDLlNG BUSINESS
In New HOrrisburgh, where may be found at all
times splendid assortment of
MEMS SADDLES, SIDE SADDLES.
HARNESS, BRIDLES,
WHIPS, &C., DC.
Also great variety of Boots Il Shoots.
am determined to do a cheap business and will
assure those who give me a call that the articles
offered them, are made of the be stock, and got
up in the most substantial and elegant manner.
A good supply of
Leather
OF all kinds always on hand
Call and examine for yourselves, and am well
satisfied that you will 60 away fully convinced, that
the place to get BARGAINS is at /" PERGYs" in New
HOrrsburgh.
OF Cash paid for Hides 4 Skins all the
time.
SAMUEL G. PERRY.
ar 851. 3m
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

Now that oil that was mortol of JACKSON, is
gone from among us, and there remains OF the
once great man. but the memory Ol his acls-nOw
that purity strife aud 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 dspassonate judgment of their
fellow men, now is the time for the life of Andrew
Jackson to be written. A new generation il
springing up, TO which the deeds OF his life will
be matters oi history, and it is right tlat should
receive its knowledge Of them, through medi-
um free from prejudice and party spirit
The question of the Union brings up his &C.
ton on the Nnf ,ation question, and in the very
words which Bancroft in his ElIogy IN 1916, ap.
piled to the author Of the Proclamation, 'TnE
UNIoH-IT MUST DE PRESERVED The whole in.
huence Of the past was invoked in favor of the
Constitution iIom the council chambers of the
fathers who moulded our institutions from the
hall where American independence was declared
the clear, loud cry was uttered The Union
il must oci cr'Servel.' F:.;;n very oa..ieGeId of
the Revolution from Lexington and 6unker's
Hill-,lon saratoga and Yorktown-frOm the
field Of Eulaw--from the cOne-brakes that shell
tered the men Of Maron-the repeated, long.
prolonged echoes came up The Union--t must
he preserved From every valley in our land
--irom every cabin on the pleasant mountain
sides--irom the ships at our wharves--irom the
tents Of the hunter in our westernmost prairies
from the living minds OF the living millions OF
American lreemen--Irom the thicky coming glo.
Ties oi iuturty--the shout went up like the sound
OF many waters the UniOn--it must be pre-
served The ad lress from which this passage is
taken, is printed atlenglh, in tho present volume,
Being. we believe the only form in which il is at
present accessible. We have also iudcious
selection Of Jackson's most memorable State pa
pers, his Vetoes, the Proclamation. Messages Ir.
augural aud Farewell Address. There is, too, a
reIrnt OF III. BeIhune's sermon on his DEATH
An excellent full length porlraiI ie a lrontispiece
to the volume. which is Credilable specimen Of
tho using Buffalo press."-[Literay World.
OF 0uraulhorized Agent will call and present
Ihc Book for inspection.
n: B.--Agelis wanted TO sell the above work
all the States In the Union. Amply, post.pald,
GEO. II. DERBY 4 CO.,
jan3O.ba l64 Main-sl.. buffalo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
mieal Compound similar 70 iie Natural
OIL of he Hair.
The Spanish Hair Gloss

A CLEAN, WHITE AND BEAUTIFUL
PREPARATION for promoting the growth.
uxuriance aud beauty Of the Hair-removing
dandruf, scales aud scruG, aud curing the cula.
neons diseases Of the sealp-unequalcd for
keeping the Hair moist, imparIing 10 il a rich
silky soliness and highly beautiful lusIre. LIS
soothing and agreeable properties will be found
remarkable, applied eiiher 10 the head or irrila.
lions Of The skin. ID Is unlike any Of the Al
cohoic and Oil preparations so commonly used
fer The Hair. It's superiority over all hair prep
araiions consists 10 It's properties being moisten.
ing aud cooling, instead Of drying aud heating
as the alcoholic preparations are, and being free
Of The greasy qualities Of marrow, oils. &c.--
lis power 10 remove the gulinous coating which
obslructs The pores Of the skin when unhealthy,
and which prevent the iollicles from exuding an
oily substance necessary TO the natural moisture,
beauty and growth Of The Hair is uneaqueled
One free application Of the Hair Gloss will
mpan a more lasting beauty aud moisture TO
the hair, than a whole bottle Of the alcaholic
preparations usually sold; besides il will not soil
the finest linen. Persons whose hair is slight.
ly gray, will find This article 10 make their hair
darker, & render the gray hairs scarcely precep-
Iible. Mothers will find this preparation the
best1hey can use to dress children's hair. keep.
ng il in place, giving it most beautiful lusIre
and causing it TO grow luxurianIly. lf any
preparation Of art can cause The hair TO grow,
The Spanish Hair Gloss will do il.
Very liberal discounts made tn Druggists and
those who buy by wholesale. Address c. p.
Fay, Owego, N. Y. Price 25 cents per bolGle.
Dealers in Carroll county can learn terms by
enqulring OF the Editor OF the Free Press aI
Canolton, o.
October, "a, 1851.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
A GREAT national Work THAT EVERY AMe
RICAN SHOULD READ.
The Camp Fires Of the Revolution,
OR THE
WAR OF INDEPENDENCE.

Illustrated by thrilling events, stories and anec-
dote', as related by the old Continental Soldiers
whilst gathered round the camp-fres on Dorches-
ter Heights, at Cambridge, at Mount Independence
on Long Island, at Skippack CreeS at German.
town, at Valley Forge, at White Marsh, at Sara.
toga, at Middlebrook on the Susquehann,, at
Springfield, at Morristown, on the Pedee, in the
Swamps, on the Hills of Santee, near Charleston,
&c.
BY HENRY C. WATSON,
With eight beautiful plates from original designs
by CRoOME. The whole forming an elegant Octa-
vo Volume.
Of Agents are wanted in Ohio to obtain sub
scrlbers to this work. to whom liberal discounts will
be given, GEORGE HOWARD,
Publisher, Wooster.
Publishers OF Newspapers, inserting the above
prospectus 8 times. will be entitled to copy of the
book to be forW arded to them as they may direct,
upon the reception of copy of the paper of the
publisher.
OF Please cut this out for reference.
Jan. 3, '52.-3t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.

This medicine has attained that tcharaclerwbicn
Is necessary for all medicines to attain TO induce
counterieiters TO put forth a spurious article at
the risk of the lives of those who are innocenty
deceived
Look well TO The marks of The genuine.
They have the written signature ofC, M. lack
son upon the wrapper, aud The name blown in
the bottle, without which they are spurious.
For sale wholesale and retail at the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No. 100, Arch street, one door below sixth flat
oil 278 Race street,) Philadelphia, and by respect
table dealers generally throughout the country.
For sale, also, by G. A. Boegal, CarroIIton, o.
and by respectable dealers generally throughout
the State and the United States.
March 2lst l85l-ly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
.r Ligh, More Ligh SGH."
ABooK FOR THE TlMEsl
ENTITLED
LIFE AT THE SOUTH.
"llutIe CONS 8 Cabin
As IT Is!
Being Narratives, Scenes and Incidents in
THE REAL LIFE OF THE LOWLY'

BR W. L. c. SMITH, ESQ.
The object Of the author is to represent the con-
dtion of the Slave in his rude but comfortable cab
in, his daily occupations and pass times, the rela-
tons between master and slave, the mistaken i'm
pulses and miseonceiyed views Of she Northern
PhanthroPisi, &c, &c, and 10 represent the pas
sons and sentiments in their natural forms, as the
same are displayed in the humblest lot Of soci ty,
thus showing that in the case Of The Stare at ieasi,
CONVENIENT BEsTows MORE HAPPINESS THAN FREE
DOM; and at the same time to represent, AS IT IS,
class of people, viz: the Planter, to whom JUS
tice has seldom been done, and whose character,
as exhibited in evary day life, is we'll calculated to
win the amable judgement Of the world.
The above work will be published on the LIST
July next and will contain about 500 I2 mo pages,
beautifully illustrated. The price will be Si 80.
OF Early orders will meet with first attention
OF Good active agents wanted to sell the above
Book.
0T On receipt Ct $3.50, we will forward one
copy of the above Book (Which agents can use as
a sample copy by mail, postage paid, TO any pa e
IN the United States. not exceeding 1900 miles
from Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati or New York.
QT Books sent by mail must be prepaid accord
ing to the new post Office law. Postage on this
work is about 25 cents for each and every 500 miles
0J- Wholesale prices for above and other sale
able Books, for which we want agents, will be for
warded on application to US, postpaid
G. II. DERBY AND Co.
Book Publishers, Buffalo, N. Y.
June 4, 1859.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
The First RefOrmeFS

Presenting helr Famous Protest al The Diet oy
Spires, ~ 1920,
now offer It in connection with their Magazine
on terms unprecedenledly low.
This magnificent composition contains nearly
one hundred figures, and includes authentic por-
traits oi The most prominent men connected with
that important event. The work Exclusive O
margin) measures 2 inches by Is, and the print
has never been reIailed al price less than So
per copy. Each impression is accompanied by
an instructive pictorial key of reference, descri6.
ing the scene, the characters, the history which
led 10 the event, and the principles contended
Tor.
In connection with Sartan's Magazine both
works will be furnished on tho following liberal
terms, which Ire invariably in advance
ONE Copy OF the Magazine, and one of the
Print, S3.
Two Copies of the Magazine, and two of the
Prints, So.
Five Copies OF the Magazine, and five of the
Prlnt' together with one copy OF both works to
the getIer up OF the Club sic.
The price Of Slrtain's Magazine being of itself
50 per annum, both works jointly may now. by
the above offer, be had for what was bere,oCore
the price OF each separately.
Preparations are MAKING ie publish in tho Nooo.
g,,".e series OF illustrated articles on AmrRIchx
HERoRs, commencing with Pictorial Life of tie.
neral Jackson.
OF Agents wanted in every town and village
in the United States, to get up Clubs upon the
above liberal terms.
Send on your Subscriptions, and secure &C
worth OF reading and engravings for S3. Ad
drefs, JOHN SARTAIN X Co,
March ~, 69.-4t Philadelphia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

KILLING WHALES BY ELEcTRIcITY.-Profes.
sor Somersburg and BucksIon of Prussia, claim
10 have invented a mode Of killing whales by
electricity. Wire passes from the harPoon to
a galvanic battery 10 The boat by which a sue
cession Of powerful electric shocks is received
by The whale, parnlizing his muscles aud rem.
dering bis capture easy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
AGENCY OF DR.. S. S. FITCH

707, Broadway, New York
FOR SALE, HIS PATENT SILVER -PI ATED
Abdominal Supporter. Patent steelspring Shou-
der Brace, Silver Inhaeing 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, Scroiula, Piles, Prolapsus
Uteri, Debility, Female Complaints, Spinal weak
ness, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, and all similar
diseases. The whole forms full and scientific
abatment 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
ranted against all defects. The Medicines are
carefully prepared by DR.. Fitch, and each article
will sustain its character under the severest tests
whatever, alone or in connection with the rest.
Agents have only such medicines as may be safe
ly used without DR.. Fitch's personal directions;
but have enough to apply 10 any common case
OF Pulmonary or Chronic Diseases.
For directions and explanations, see "Dr.
Fitchh Guide 10 Invalids;" valuable family
book OF 48 pages, which is given away at the
counter of the agents.
Acknowledgements Stephenson, Carrollton,
Ohio :