davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
or. GASTRIC JUICE

the OK, after directions Of Baron Lebig, the great
Physiological Chemist, BY J s. Houghtou, 81. d. !,
Philadelphia, Pa. H
IL digest" Such Ia the true meaning of the
word Pepsin. II is the chief element, or great ii.
gesting principle Of the Gastric Juice-the sol.
vent Of the food, the purifying. preserving, and
stimulating agent Of the stomach and intestines.
II is extracted from the digestive stomach of the
OK; thus forming true digestive fluid, precisely
like the natural Gastric Juice in its chemical pow.
ers' and furnishing complete and perfect substi-
tute for it.
This is natures own remedy for an unhealthy
stomach No art ol man can equal its curative
powers. II contains no aeh0ho, btters, acids, or
nauseous drugs. It is extremely agreeable to the
taste and may be taken by the most feeble patients
who cannot eat a water cracker without acute dis
tress. Beware Of drugged imitltiOns Pepsin is
not drug.
Half teaspoonful Of Pepsin infused in water,
will digest or dissolve five pounds Of Roast beef
in about two hours, cn' of the stomach.
SCIENTIFIC EvDEHcE!
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 crcu-
lar, gratis, giving large amount of scientific evil
dence, from Liebgs Animal Chemistry Dr.
Combe's Physiology of Digestion; DIR. ,Pereira
cn Food and Diet; Dr. John w. Draper Of New
York University Prof. Dunglison's Physiology :;
Prof. Silliman, of Yale College DIR, Carpenters
Physiology &c, together with reports OF cures
from oil parts Of the United States
PEPs,N IN FLUID AND POWDER.
Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared in powder
and in fluid fOrm-and in prescription vas for The
use Of physicians. The powder will be sent by
mail, free Of postage, for one dollar, sent to Dr.
Houghton, Philadelphia.
0cT Observe this Livery bottle of the genuine
Tepsin bears the written signature of J &. s. Hough-
ton, NJ. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Ia. Copy.
right and trademark secured.
0S2-Sold by all Druggists onI dealers In uedi-
cines. rice one dollar pc bottle.
Agents-C. A. BGgel, Carroton; John J.
Smith & Co, New Philadelphia; Hening & Mel
win, Steubenville; Nicholas Bour, Canton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
The New HagersIOWn Academy.
NOTICE

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
if payment be not made on or before he 18th day
of Oct inst, the collection of the same must be
enforced by law. The present condition of the
work is such that If money be not Immediately OBJ
tanned the work must stop. It is hoped that those
interested will not neglect this matter,
JAMES NJ. DAVIS,
CarrolltOn, Oct 8, 80. Treasurer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
LAW NOTICE.

A. I. Ready Attorney and cou,s ss,lor al,
Lao and Solicitor in Chancery, will practice
in Tuscarawss and the adjoining counties. Al
business entrusted to his care will be promptly
attended 10. Office in New Philadelphia, Ohio
April 5. 1850.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-03
NOTICE OF AN ATTACHMENT.

NUI Tue UF AN .AITAOAWFINI. =
Atmy instance an attachment was this day is-
sued by Esqr. Keith, Justice of the Peace in and
for East township, Carroll county, against the pPs
erty andeffects OfRobert McIntire, an abscondd-
ing debtor. ]. B. SMITH.
Dated this 18th day Of March 1852 4.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-14
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT

PARIS, July %, 1852.
We have Just gotten through with ten days Of the
warmest weather that has been experienced in France
since the summer Of 1880. The thermometer has
been up as high as 95o Fahrenheit. 1t It's now, how
ever, down again to living and even comfortable
temperature
France has afforded no news Of interest for the
last fortnight The Prince President is prosecuting
with much satisfaction his tour in Lorraine and Al
SAGE, on the German frontier. The spirit Of those
provinces would seem indeed to be highly favorable
to the Princes supposed ambitious projects, Shouts
OF VtUe' PEmpereur have met him at every step,
and not one cry Of ViUe Ia RepuJhgue is noted in
department which has been set down as containing
more republicans than perhaps any other in France
IN proportion to the number Of inhabitants. A
Government despatch to the Moniteur, dated Nancy,
july IL, eleven o'clock at night, says, describing
the passage from Paris to Nancy Bar-le Due, 20
minutes past z. NJ The reception is truly admi-
rabe. Imagine TO yourself the entire population for
leagues around crowded together in the CITY, and one
immense cry Of VUs PERpeur from the railway depot
to the towa hall, and from the town hall to the depot
Another despatch dated from Nancy the same evening
an hour two before, says His Hiehness reached
Nancy 40 minutes past this evening His Hirhness
has been received in the midst Of the most enthusiastic
acclamations Of the people, with cries thousand times
repeated Of ViUc Napoleon His progress in the streets
OF the city has been triumph"
One Of the correspondents Of the Prsse however saws
that the people kept carefully and at such great
distances from the person Of the President by innumera
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-14
TUE GLADE FOR. SALE offer for sale my farm

THE GLADE FOR. SALE offer for sale my farm
Il in jefferson, known the Glade" containing 300
56 cleared and $50 in timber The quality Of
the land unsurpassed by any int county of Jefferson
On the a comfortable log dwelling, wen good
water and running through end Of the farm
particular description is unnecessary those wishing
any time by Mr. T. A. Lewis who resides IT, and who
will give information to TERMS &C. Application may also
be made (pospad Mr. Edward E. Cooke Charestown
ferson county, Virginia to Mrs. Alexander g. Gordon Fort
Hamilton Long Island, New York. ianI 3-wpwtf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-14
CINGER,s PATENT SEWING MACHINES,
~ patented August re. The creat invention az

the day Singers Patent Straight Needle Perpendicular Ac-
ton Sewing Machine. No other machines rghtfuy
the straight needle with direct notion The first premiums
last New York State Fair fair the American
Institute, awarded this invention. Great improve
mens have just been completed and added by the inventor
which place these machines far ahead Of all competition For
these Improvements letters patent have been applied and will
be issued All kinds Of sewing particularly leather,
done by this machine in the best IL cannot rayc
and regular and beautiful The saving labor
Seven hundred and fifty Of these machines in profitable
Principal Offices, 25s Broadway New York; 81 South
Fourth street. Philadelphia and 10 Harvard place. Boston,
where full proof Of the utility Of the machines will at all
times be given Specimens Of the sewing sent by mail
part Of this country State and country rights for the txclu
sve use Of these machines for sale favorable
Apply personally, by letter, l. NJ SINGER co. 25s
Broadway, New York.
~ b. Silk Twist black and colored in spoo mnnufactur
ed expressly for these machines for sale the New York Of
fee; black 81, colorod $3.50 per pound.
New York, March rs. 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-14
MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1852.
In SENATE.

The PRESIDENT Of the Senate laid before the body
communication from the acting Secretary Of the Treasury
in reply resolution Of the Goth ultmo calling for the
amount Of trust funds in the treasury the close Of the
last four fiscal years. and comparative statement Of the
balances per the annual printed accounts, Of the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-14

DERUVIANG UANO.-2,e0 tons best Peruvian Guano
Of direct importation TO this port from the Cbincha Is
lands for sale in lots TO suit purchasers and most ayora-
BILE terms by F0WLE A CO.
july 3-w3m Alexandria
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21
IMPORTANT.

WAsuiSGrox, Dec %.
Mr. Jones Of Iowa, submitted the follow ny
resolutions, which were considered by unani
nous consent and agreed to:
Re solred, That the committee on Military
Affairs, lie instructed to enquire into the cxpc.
diency of constructing Military road from Du
buque, in the State Of Iowa, to Fort ID, dgc in
Said State.
Reso!red, That the Secretary of War be d.
rectcd to communicate to the Senate such nfor-
nation as may be on file in the War Depart
ment relative to the construction of Military
road from Fort Dodge TO Dubuque, in Iowa, and
that Inc inform the Senate what the cost has
been for the transportati'D of the munitions
war, provisions &c used at said Fort from tn
usual place of dcpositc upon the Mississippi
River.
Rcsoired, That the Secretary of War be d.
rected to communicate to the Senate plan and
estimate for the construction OF 4 military road
from Dubuque t, Fart Dodge, ana The amount
necessary to pay FOR The survey and estimates
for such road.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21
THE PUBLIC LANDS ANDwEsTERN IMPROVE.
NENTA

We cannot too aitrn bring this subject :" Inc
notice Of our raiders. II IS one IN VINO" "e'
have 4 very deep interest and which deserves 20
b. closely watched and resohtrly guarded
The Public Lands jndiciousiy managed, can be
% appropriated ~ to be both \ benefit to the
government and the States, and where the ap-
preparation bankruptcies a general improve
mens, il becomcs the Solemn duly of The gov
ernns<nt to lend iss valuable and powerful e.
forts for lis accomplishment. This has been
repeatedly done in the East AMI tho South
Mill;ons upon millions Of liars h-ve been
appropriated directly from the National Tress"-
~ for improving harbors and rivers, building
light houses buoy's &c. sc. Legislation mas
keen directed especially 10 the interests Of the
,eople Of the East and South, since the lorna
,;on of the government; and now that the
Wes, proper, contains over one third OF the en-
tire population Of the country, and produces in
bread stuffs-the great lcadi&g staples Of the
country, more than all the remaining portion Of
the country, it is about time that some little at
,~ntion should be given to leyislating for the
West.
Il il true, that an appropriation of lands was
made to the States Of Illinois, Mississippi and
Alabama, for constructing grand Southern
and Western railroad; and the benefits to the
country. of this magnificent enterprise are in
ealculable; but while we view the immensely
Of this enterprise with pride and pleasure, as a
work Of great national and local Importance we
should not forget that there are other works OF
equal importance and other States equally as
deserving at the hands Of government. Arkansas
Missouri. Iowa and Wisconsin, need channels Of
communication over their rich and fertile plains.
The country is fruitfully productive; the farm
ers are overstcckcd with the rich products Of
the soil but for want Of proper facilities to SCI
to market, the fruits Of their toll must rot and
waste away, without affording them adequate
compensation.
Nothing is so well calculated to promote I'M
migration and facilitate the growth and prosper
itv Of country as the opening of these impor
,ant channels of communication. The govern
meut can be no loser in these donations, for the
rue VIC UCucVC 70 SShSsohy sSS"e"NS - -
nate every alternate section Of land, and to sel
the reserved Sections at double the ordinary
price BY this course the government enrich
e the State, contributes valuable aid to the cit
iseu. adds wealth and character to the country
finds ready market for the Public Lands ant
encourages industry and enterprise, with
cut prejudic,ng any separate interest Of tn
sssntry.
Our people should be awake to the Importance
Of this subject, a. one deeply affecting thel
most vital interests. Let them keep nh eye ou
fsr those who are endcavoriny to defeat Thu
important measure.
The enemies Of our railroads are actively 4
work, and il becomes every friend of the enter
prise, TO be on his guard and endeavor I
xeusralixs the effect Of this suicidal and section
al policy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21
ISAAC COOK. ESQ

CoRREcTIos.-lt was not until tho issue of
the Tribune f Saturday that we were assured
of our error with reference to the above gentle
man. We thought ourselves cred.bly informed
when we inserted his name, as the ascending
Treasurer of Linn county. Our informant gave
us to understand that it was the acting Treas
urcr, and MIR. Cook being that one We did not
suppose that we could be mistaken. We arc
happy however, TO learn that we were msin-
formed and most sincerely regret that the error
should have occurred, and We therefore invite
all papers that may have noticed our article to
give this an insertion as an act of justine to
ourselves as well as 10 Mr. Cook. We are in
formed by the Tribune that Mr.. G. lis very
worthy gentleman and no way likely to prove
defaulter." We hope that MIR. G. will regard
this explanation as ample.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21

EF The Dubuque Herald is in favor OF party
nom nations for District Judge. Wonder
whose peculiar claims tho Herald favors this
time 1t might be we'll for the editors to have
the patronage Of the office pledged before the
election, as a refusal to comply with their de
mands after the election would not subject them
to so severe an infection of anger, as a ecrtain
case did, once upon time.
The editors are anxious that primary meetings
should be he Id immed a,cIy. We think there
is ample time, and that the people will be very
apt to act in due season upon this important
question. II however the editors get ready, be-
fore the people, they had better proceed with
their business, as political managers, require
more time for delibcration, than the masses who
do business upon the square.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21

A Coon REASON "A country pcdagogue
had two pupils, to ono of whom he was very
partial, and to the other very severe. One
morn n it happened that these DO were very
lat, and were called cut 10 account for it.
ssYou must have heard the bell, boys; way did
you not come.
"Pirasc SIR said the fivorite, 81 was Il
dreaming that was a going to Caiorny, and
I thought the school-bcll was the steamboat bell
as was going in"
Every well sir, said the master, glad of
pretcxt to excuse his favorite "and now sir,
Qnrning to the other) what have you to say
"Plears sir, please sir, said the puzzled boy
az T. acasa uniting TO sec Tom Of! -
1t was the same boy who, being asked the
next day if his father Christian, answer
cd, ".No sir, he's u Dutchmam. '-.7meriea $
Onn.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21

LAReEsr Pork YET.-The Editor Of the
NJ ner's Express notices a porker weighing 500
lbs. and calls upon some body to beat it, Mus
catine responds to the call and beats Dubuque
bv So lbs and now Old Jackson must beat Mus
catne.
Mai. Hazen of this County fatted and killed
the last fall porktr weighing 6O2 lbs dressed
You can give up your hats to the Najor-Wcstern
Democrat.
We knocks Tell the Major to come on, he
,an have our hats and boots too.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21

% Chcvaicr Hulsemann, the Austrian Min
ister, has been requested. writes Washington
correspondent Of the New York Tims, Is
communicate hereafter with tie Department OF
State by letter, instead Of by formal incrvi W
The measure is said to be owinr to the excited
anxious complaints Of the representative Of /. 70
Court of Vienn in reference t. The m ycment
of our Government r s.,ectiny Kossutt.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21
For the Miners Express,
NIGHT SCHOOL.

In compliance with the request of some per-
sons who wish to avail themselves of such an
opportunity to acquire an education suited to
their respective occupata MS Of lie; notice is
hereby given to young men of Dubuque and
ncighborhood, that the Brothers of Christian
instruction will open a night school in their
school rooms for all who wish to attend, COM
mcne;n. Monday evening, 10Th inst at 10 clock,
to be continued until o'clock on every night
of the week or such nights may be hereafter
deemed convenient for the attendants The
usual branches laugh, by the Brothers shall be
explained with such brevity and c.carncss as to
give satisfaction to young men of any capacity
liz
Reading, Writing, English and French
Grammar, with short dialogues which is the
best way TO learn languages; Arithmetic, Gcom-
etry, Bookkeeping, Nltural Philosophy, Geog-
raphy, History, Mcnsuration, Trigonomctry,
and such other sciences as come within the pro-
vince Of the order.
Young men initiated in any Of the aforesaid
branches would do we'll to embrace such an OF
portunity to increase their literary requirement.;
and TO those not yet acquainted with the rudi-
ments of those branches, the greatest care and
attention shall be given at the modci a.c rate Of
one dollar per month. That none may be de-
barred from such opportunity as is here offered,
any young man Of good moral character who
wishes to attend the School but is unable to
pay, by applying to the Rev John McEvoy
shall be admitted gratis-Lkew Use parents who
keep their children at home from the day school
for the reason that thy cannot p,y, are incx-
cusablc before God and man, when such facil-
tics offered to them, to cduclte their chill
dren on the condition only that they send them
RAILROAD FROM SAX FwA>cIsco TO TuE
Miss.ssIrrI-A public meeting had been called
It San Francisco, at the sailing OF The las,
steamer, TO take measures for the construction
Of railroad fr nn San Francisco to the Misss-
sippi valley, there to be connected with other
railways leading to the Atlantic shore The
call is signed by the following parties David
S. Turner, Thomas C., IIambly. +. Vassauli K
Co, Bingham Il Reynolds, J. B. B.dlrman,
Eug. Drlessert, Ligeren l. 20 Macnndray &
Co., Middleton 4 Smiley, Beverly &. Sanders,
VIM. Ii. White, Jas. NJ. Crane. -Uash.npton
Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21

TuE Cholera AT JAMAIcA.-A steamer
from Bermuda, which has nst arrived at Hall
fax from Jam,ica, with dates to the Doth, re-
ports that the choiera, instead of being on the
decline, was extending its ravagcs in many
parts Of the islana. The Morning Journal
lays: "Ffom all parts of the country our acs
counts arc lancntabc TIL" peasants are rain
b .ing swept off, and the disease is spreading
tcartully, while The violence with which it acts.
'avcs but little time for the beneficial applica-
ton Of medicine" At Montego Bay the TOW u
is infected in all quarters. AT Leith Estate the
m nrtalitv has been very great, death carrying
off his thirty or forty vlst ms daily from that
property aud neighh ring estates, The effect
Of this disastrous sac Of affairs is already
manifest III IN rcantil, affairs.
Serious diff renee have taken place with bis
Excelcncy, Sir Charles Grey. His speech al
the opening Of theLegislature had given great
offence To both hranc hes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21

q The Csxp dia;, OF Louis Napoleon occur
red On the q " Dec. day memorable in the
history at France. The Emperor Napoleon
was crowned At No6e Dame on the I'd of Dec.
1904 and ON the ssme day is lso5 be achieved
The famous victory VI AusteHi,z.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21

READ lr.-The following items of statistics,
if we may so term them, were colla'ed and
read by Mr. Is J. OHalloran, at the steam
boat meeting on Tuesday evening They COM
mend themselves to carful pcrusal, by all those
who feel disposed to embark in the important
enterprise to which they relate. In consequence
of the strcrc rttuke Of our indulgcnt ncig hbors
across the way, who has charged us with a lack
Of cIvilty in not giving proper credit, we clip
from the Tribune of wednesday.
The tonnage, is imports and exports, as
shown by the statistics of the trade Of Dubuque,
for the year 1851, amounts, in the aggregate, TO
$3.50 tens. From this, however, is to be de-
Quoted 1900 tons in Lumber, on which was no
freight, or little, if any-leaving 81 45D tons to
be carried by steamboats,, which, at the low es-
tima.e Of Is cts. per 100 lbs, would produce
SS6,S Offer ireighs alnne, controlled by the
people of Dubuque; without reference to any
freights from other points on The river. Taking
it for granted that these Statistics are correct
and | see no reason to doubt them, (t"r, as far
rs am nccrned, at least, they 50 we
have $50 to start upon, which these boats
will secure, the profits which they will pay
us ok, pro rata, according to our interest in
sumcrs, while we will, at the same time, receive
the profits arising therefrom.
Besides the frci .h,s, there is the passenger
carryng-a very important item. | have taken
some pains 10 procure data from which an APP
Proclamation might be made, and find that thu
passage money, upon an average Of two years
business OF boat has been equal to more than
two thirds the receipts for freight, which would
produce S3S.0O0; this, together with the
frcsL;s Of $o6,e50, makes total of $l4I,s50,
exclusive of way-iieighl, live stock, &c. &c.
Against this is the running expenses, say of
three boats, Che number that has been talked
nf) at, say 500 per day., including officers
pay, wages, wood, and stores, from the Goth of
March to the goth Of November, making l55
days, amount to $4,000
Insurance on three boats, worth,
say $500. at 10 per.ct. per an.
for months, 5000
Contingent expenses, repairs,
- per cent. $500
Making totll expense Of $4,000
Leaving profit capital of $4,000 (all
Of which will hardly ever be called tory of $780,
80. In other words, leaving US the boats free,
and $4,000 as surplus Of profits TO be used
in the purchase of another boat for the ensuing
year.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21

ET The New York Tribune learns that Miss
Charlotte Cushman is lying at the point of
death a. Philadelphia, in consequence Of q
wound in her foot made some weeks ago BY 4
needle.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-21
$3.50 5, 300, U90

424 papers are issued in t e New England
States, $50 in the Middle States, TIC in the
Southern States, and 7S4 in the Western States.
The average circulation Of papers in the U.
st ties, J.7c5.
There is one publication for every 7,16l fec
Inhabitants in the United States and territories
RAILROADS ~ RUssIA.-Wc are informed
by the last arrival from Europe. that the Rail
road from St Petersburg to Moscow open
to the public last month ; we also told thai,
the line of railroad from ST. Petersburg to
Warsaw has been marked cut and the work
commenced
The system of railroads in Russia is part OF
her military syscm-constructed primarily for
military purposes rather than for trade. The road
to Warsaw will give her speedy access to the
heart Of Europe, with troops and ornaments of
vast free that she can concentrate from the
length and bredth Of her immense empire
When we call to md the fact that the whole
strength and resources of Russia are at the dis
posal Of man, 10 give energy and vgor t.
one will, it is mpt ss.ble not to recognize a
vast pone. capable of accomplishing great en-
rprscs with dcscsion and despatch.
The pol cy Of Russil from the time of Peter
the Great has been infle xibly steady IN its pur-
poses. History shows TO instance of more
unvarving adherence tn a system-a system
Of agrandisement by force of arms. 1t is upon
the strong hand that she relies Poland has
sunk before her; she has wrested province af
ter province from Turkey and along the Baltic
the gallant people of Hungary, beaten to the
ground appealing 10 the sympathies of the
world for aid as Poland once did under similar
calamity, and instead of kosciusko we now
find Kossuth on this mission Of misfortune.
In the meantime the power of Russia grows
stronger and stronger, as her means Of concen-
tration increase Baltimore .4mcrican.