davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR. GASTRIC JUICE

Prepared from Rennet or the fourth stomach of
the OK, after directions Of Baron Liebg the great
Physiological Chemist, By j. s. Houghton, NJ D.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
81 digest" Such is the true meaning of the
word PePsin. II is the chief element, or great d.
gesting principle Of the Gastric Juice-the SOL
vent of the food, the purifying, preserving, and
stimulating sgent Of the stomach and intestines.
1t is extracted from the digestive stomach of the
OK; thus forming true digestive fluid, precisely
like the natural Gastric Juice in its chemical DOW.
ers, and furnishing complete and perfect substi-
tutc for il.
This is natures own remedy for an unhealthy
stomach. No art OF man can equal its curative
powers. II contains no alchOhol bitters, acids, or
nauseOus drugs. 1t is extremely agreeable to the
taste and may be taken by the most feeble patients
who cannot eat water cracker without acute dis
tress. Beware Of drugged limitations. Pepsn is
not drug.
Half teaspoonful of Pepsin infused in water,
will digest or dissolve five pounds Of Roast beef
in about two hours, out of the stomach.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!
OF The scientific evidence upon which this
remedy is based is in the highest degree curious and
remarkable.
Call on the agent, and get descriptive circu.
lar, gratis, giving a large amount of scientific ev.
. dence, from Liebg's Animal Chemistry; DR.
COmbe's Physiology of Digestion; DIR. Pereir
on FsOd and Diet DR.. John w. Draper, Of New
York University Prof. Dunglison's Physiology
Prof Silliman, of Yale College Dr. Carpenter
Physiology &C., together with reports of cure
from all parts of the United States.
PEPsN IN FLUID AND POWDER.
DR.. HOughtOns Pepsin is prepared in powde
: and in fluid form-and in prescription vas for tn
use Of physicians. The powder will be sent b
i mail, free of postage, for one dollar sent 10 DI
: HOughton, Philadelphia.
;, 0<T0bserve his!-Every bottle of the genuin
PepsH bears the written signature of J . S. Hougt
ton, NJ D., sole proprietor, Philadeph phia, Pa Copy
0 right and trademark secured.
. 0rSod by all Druggists and dealers in ued
y cines. l'rice- one dollar pei bottle.
: Agents-C. A. Begel, CarrOllton; John
n Smith g. Co., New Philadelphia; Hening & Me
D. vim, Steubenville; Nicholas Bour, Canton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
For tIle PaFIOT,
The Bachelor Coal Cook Stove,

The Bachelor Coal Cook Stove,
so much admired, that the demand' IN many
,ses, canno, be supplied.
BRADLEY'S COTTAGE COAL CRATE,
a beauirul parIor stove arranged with sliding
,ors. and combines all the good properties oI
a round stove a0d opeG fireplace.
These stoves being Of Pittsburgh manu'ac'
re. are, Of course, heavy and durable.
He has, also, on hand fur sale, Wo'son q
hchcock's parlor s,ove, aud their celebrated
,emium Parlor Coal Craze, with folding doors
hich, for beauty Of design. economy o' iue''
nd family comfou in cold weather. STANDS un'
vailed in this or any other market
1000 pounds old Copper wanted
He has also on hand and is prepared to make y! .
der on the shortest notice COPPER KETTLE
nd Brassware, Stove Furniture, ond S'oYe ripe
ouse Spouling aud Tinware. -,
He is also DR. pared, with the very best materlal
r nutting up Lightning Rods in the most substan
land improved -tye now in use.
He has also on hand good assortment oil O"y
m Lard Lamps, decidedly the best article oil lam
nd now in use
His prices, in all cases, will be low, and col
ant effort will be made to accommodate all W"
Nv favor him with their custom.
Car ollton, Sep. 26, 1851.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
N nIIce

Is hereby given to Thomas White Jr., o! Tus-
carawas county, Ohio, Barbara Ellen Nickos, OF
Bureau county, Illinois, aud Robert McAllister,
Of Carroll county, Ohio, that on the 18Th day Of
April, A. d. 1853, petition was filed agalnst
them in The court oil Common Pleas ol Carol,-
county, Ohio, where the same is now pending /
by Thomas Nickos, David Nickols, James Nick.
OILS, and Ruth Cook, intermarried with John P.
Cook, of Bureau county, Illinois, aud Geolge
Nckols, and Lucretia Nickols, ntermarried with
Harman Nickols, OF Morgan county, Ohio, Char
ily Dodds, intermarried with John Dodds, Of Shell
by county, Illinois, Sarah Wneman, intermar.
ried with Eli Wineman, and Bathsheba Miner
lintermarred with Edward Miner, of BeImon
county, Ohio demanding partition of the follow
ing premises, in Orange township, Carroll coun
ty, Ohio, to wit, certain lands lying in the nortl
part of the northeast quarter of section thirty
| four [S4l, in township thirteen [I3l. OF range
six r6l, and In the southeast quarter Of thirty
] five [351, township and range aforesaid, III,
whole OF said lands amount to thirty-sevel
acres, more or less, and is the same lands o
which Thomas White, senior, died seized.
The petitioners demand that partition be mad
of said lands as follows, TO wit: To Petitioner
the nine undivided tenth part OF one undvde,
sixth part to Barbara Ellen Nickos, Que undivi
ded tenth part Of one undivided sixth part an
10 Thomas White, Jr., or those holding unde
him, fve undivided sixth parts of said land.
At he next term OF said court application wi
be made for an order Of partition, and such 9th
er proceedings as are allowed by law, &c.
VAN BROWN ATTY for Petts.
| Anril 90 I853 -6w
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
R. ECKLEY,
ECKLEY & DAVIS,

Attorneys and COunssILOrs al LaV,
HAVE entered into partnership, and will Pracslce
at their profession in Carroll and the adjoining
counties. All business entrusted to them 8llre
eivs prompt attention. Office in the trar.e build
f ng, opposite the west door of the court house
mar 8, '49
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
SECOND ARRIVAL

DIES DRESS GOODS, of entirely new - s,ni". J"
Plain and Figured Persian Clo,bs' De T's;ns.
&c. CUMMINGS a. RR AcKIM
Nov. "a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
LAW NOTICE,

A. 7, Ready Attorney and Counsellor at
Law and Solicitor in Chancery, will practice
in TuscarawOs and the adjoining counties. All
business entrusted 10 his care will be promptly
attended TO. Office in New Philadelphia, Ohio.
April 5, 1880
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
IHE STAR cE The WEST.

A new and beautiful paue'n, will beIouno' on
ial, to have more good properties and lever
p. a ones, than auy other coal Cook Stove 10 !,
,is section Of country. The top level anu
noo,h. oven large aud convenient, hues SO con-
,ruc,ed as to secure u0iform heat baking Pur-
oses, aud al the same ume consume large
mount Of the smoke and SCOT arising from 'hs
oaI, by which che of the strong objections 70
,e use Of coal ror cooking purposes is remo'e1'
ID constitutes il one Of The most economical
,pvenienI aud pleasant cook stoves no" 'n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
law NOTICE.
A. S. Ramsey
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR II
CUANCERY.

Will practice in Carroll and adjoining counties
Prompt aud efficient attention given to all cas-
entrusted to his care. Office in the Court Hous
Dec. 9th, 1850 lx.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07

The Pure white Cod Liver Oil
and sale atths Drug Store Of G. A. BoEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
Notice.

Notice.
The undersigned has been duly appointed Ad
ministrator OF the estate of ELIZABETH ROSIE
late of Carroll county deceased.
Feb. ll,'53.-3I, ROBERT eros Err
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07

General Assortment Of the most popular
'atent Medicines in use. Call at The sign Of ,bs
Hack Mortar and examine my stock before buy.
" elsewhere. IS Il is Impossible for me TO emu.
nerate The articles have for sale.
c. A. BOEGEI,.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
For Sale.
For Sale or Rent.

| wish to sell or rent my house and lot, on Main
street, opposite the Picoyne office, in Carolton
where c. Sheldon now lives.
Possession will be given on the first of April
next.
For terms &c,, applyto B. Stevenson.
March IS, '53. st. JACOB EVERHART.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
LAW NOTICE.
JOHN II, TRUPP.

ATTORNEY and Counsellor atLaw and S,ls
ctor in Chancery. Office in frame buildings, op-
posite "Court house." up stairs, over the store OI
Cameron and Kennedy"
October l5, 1850.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07

For the Ladies. all col.
., French merinoes. Persian cloths, cashmeres
aines. together with fulI assortment of new
nd beautiful styles dress goods which are 60
ng off fast. Casnon and do not miss bargain
CUMMINGS & BRACKIN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
Notice

Is hereby given that the undersigned has hosn
ppointed Administrator of the estate Of Ioroo
nauehley' late OF Carroll county, deceese
ihose indebted will make immediate payment. an
nose haVing claims against said estate Will presen
nem legally authenticated within one wear from
his date. JOSEPH RANNp "'"
October %, 1852.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
Indian Doctor.

The undersigned has permanently located him
self in the west end of CarrolltOn, Carroll county
Ohio, opposite the Methodist meeting house, in the
brick house formerly owned by d. Lotz, where
he will attend to all cases that entrusted to his
care, both chronic and acute. GCH5- Cancers, Scrof
ulas, Rheumatisms, Old Sores, COnsumptions, Liv
er Complaints, female Complaints of all kinds.
Office dOys-Fridays and SATURDAYS.
DR.. V. TRAGO.
NIB. Exclusively on the Indian System.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07

Fish. y the Bbl. and BbI., just receiving
I'D for sale BY [may ~, '53l s. @. MCKEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07
ThOS H. Atkinson,
-. Cor sale at his Tin Shop. in CarrolltOn a
= and wen selected lot Of ALBANY
Onokina Gtouc5.

,se Stoves have been receatly purchased In Al
" with much care, and comprise the very oes'
terms & latest improvements IN use w 'he VIZ
,ong these the GOLDEN + ,RMEk' new sno
CANT pattern, will be found the most eon'eIleas :.
/ perfect cooking Stove ever ohered iof seie u"
} section Of country.
In addition 10 Inc above. he has on hand an
.pant assortment Of coal stoves, oi rll .
JRGH MANUFACTURE, for both kitchen
A n,rloF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07

For sale by d. c. A. Boegel CarroI'on o
James Forbes ST. New HagersIOwn; II. Robl
& Co., Leesylle; R. E. Smith, Pekin; II. V
Bever, Oneida; e J. Barkdull & Co., Magno
Iit; Gregg s. Mace, New Lisbon; Arter q Nlch
OILS, Hanover; u. Trht, Minerva; r. X. Grey
Waynesburgh; Jno. II. KlPPOra, Louisville;
John Bea, Cadiz o; Croskey & Parker, New
Market; John J. Smith, New Philadelphia; Y.
Webel, Zoar; Henry Crew, Richmond; Hilber'
&Co., Kigore; Wm. Walters, Harlem.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-07

Established 10 years ago, by DR.. Kinkelin, N. W
CO ner Of Third and Union streets, between
Spruce and Pine sts., Philadelphia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-30


the deceased and the surviving husband at
one time moved in respectable sphere of
life; but alas! that curse of mankind, Rum,
has changed the beautiful picture, and
presented scene of suffering, degradation,
and death, at which humanity Indignantly
recoils'
Yes-and some of the English phizanthro-
pists who are at this moment spending their
thousands of dollars on magnificent recep-
tons of Mrs. Stowe, the traitor to her
country, have perhaps been in the company
of these unfortunate British subjects. A
1.-THE of the money squandered on the female
villifer of America would have saved the
life Of that descendant Of the gifted Gold
smith, and redeemed the beggared husband
and child.
But they are only poor white English
people. Mrs. Stoves SANDERS defy Ame-
rican blacks. That makes oil the difference
in the world
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-30

EXCITEMENT In CINcINNATI.-A d;s,..
from Cincinnati says that an indipn,t
meeting was held in that city on wedna.s
night, with reference to the condue,
Mayor Snelbaker towards Mr.. Kirkl.,
on Sunday last. The hallwas densely Gro,
ed and prominent citizens of all parties Il
part in the proceedings. A committee
one hundred were appointed to wait On
Mayor and request him to resign. Il
pears that the Mayor, by virtue of his Of
caused Mr.. Kirkland to be arrested
street preaching.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-30
AFRAID OF THE PEOPLE.

There is no error more fatal to liberty
and Republican government than this-that
the people cannot be trusted. It is far
worse plea than that Of robert is
the plea of the tyrant, the despot, as he
erushes out the life-blood from the hearts
OF his enthralled victims. The robber makes
no other plea than that of necessity. But
the wielder of oppressive power has no such
excuse for his outrage. He tyrannizes be-
cause he loues u-because power is street. to
his naughty soul-because his fnty bosom
never heaves in sympathy with the toiling
masses of his fellow men.
No sign is more dangerous in our country
than pretended fear of popular control.
Every despot in the old world claims to be
under the influence of just such fear; and
hence he heaps expressions and burdens on
his suffering people, which he himself would
not touch with one of his fingers.
Afraid to trust supreme power to the
People, Heaven forbid that any such doc
trine as this should ever prevail in our
beloved America! It is not the doctrine
that lied our fathers to declare their indie
pendence of the powerful crown Of Great
Britain! 1t is not the doctrine that struck
for free trade and sailors rights when the
insolent flag of England was tyrannising
over American ships! 1t is not the doctrine
that has extended the area of our posses.
sions and the influence Of Republican insti-
tutions from the shores of the Atlantic to
those of the Pacific.
No! Power always was with the people,
is now; and ever will be- Let them exercise
it freely. Educate them, give them the
printing press, pay them a fair price for a
fair days work, protect them in the enjoy
ment of free schools, free government,
and free religion and all will be well.
Never fear. They will elect their own Pre-
sidents, Judges, Legislators, Sheriffs, At
tornies, Marshals, Postmasters, and all
other kindred officers, and no. one will
tremble at the work Of their mighty power,
but tyrants. Thank God it takes the peo-
pie to do that very thing May they con-
tinue to increase in doing it, until the last
vestige of tyranny is swept from the foot
stool of the Almighty!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-30
Professor" Anderson VS.. The "star."

Professor" Anderson VS.. The "star."
The "Wizard' down upon us sslike Hawk ON
June Bug"
We are informed by friend who was
present at Thursday nights exhibition of
Professor Anderson, the talented and ami
able necromancer, that the witty lecturer
alluded to the Evening Star in set round
terms.
Among other things which we have not
room now to notice it was intimated by MIR.
Anderson 1--WE are told,) that the Evening
Star is one of the advocates of the Spirit
Rappers! This is rich. Our readers, who
know with what zeal and pertinacity we
have always opposed the rapping humbug,
will laugh outright at this blunder of the
Professor. Tell the readers of the Star that
zoe believe in Spirit Rappipgs! You might
rs well tell them that the moon is made of
green cheese.
Now we are greatly obliged to the inge-
NOUS "Wizard" for his gratuitous adver-
tisement of our paper, before the large and
respectable audience present on the occasion
"eluded too" but Ito use familiar Amer
icanism, the worthy gentleman is ''barking
up the wrong tree !''
We have not the slightest objection, per-
sonally, to the shrewd and philosophical
lecture of the Wizard. We agree with him
entirely in his canny tricks, his "wise saws,
and modern instances" to expose that mis-
cradle rapping delusien and swindle. So
far as We are concerned, we care not if that
part of his performance should be as long
as the moral law. But inasmuch as one of
our patrons called our attention to the
length of the lecture, (not that he is by any
means believer in the silly rappings,) we
alluded to the subject in a good natured
way-as every independent editor has an
undoubted right to do.
"The head and front of our offending
Hath this extent-no more.''
Are you satisfied, o! most potent Wiz
ard? "1es?" Well, then, let's shake
hands, and take drink together out of
that wonderful bottle!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-30
JUDGE AGUILAR.

Our attention has been called to the COM
munications that have appeared recently in
the Star, respecting the expenses incurred
by the Government in the Gardiner case,
for the comfortable provision of the gentle
man from our sister Republic of Mexico,
whose name heads this article.
At the conclusion of one of these commu-
nications it is stated, as facts proved in the
case, that he had been offered $4,000 to
testify for the Government, and had after
wards proposed te sell himself to Gardiner,
first for 500, 900, and then for less sum.
The editors of the Baltimore Sun, having
been imposed upon in the matter, have en-
quired into the particulars, and state in
their paper Of this morning that this was,
at best, a gross Misrepresentation of the
case. Upon investigation of the matter it
appears the board bill includes an item of
$50 a day for small room which the Judge,
with his family, was obliged to secure for
short time antecedent and subsequent to the
Inauguration, and at his own expense, what
ever he might receive from the Govern
ment; that no agent Of the Government
has ever been authorised to stipulate for
specific sum as compensation to any wit
ness; that Senior Aguilar was most i'm
portant witness, not with reference to any
facts in the case, but to prove the spurious
character of sundry vouchers put in by the
defence, and could be induced to attend
only upon earnest solicitation, accompanied
by the assurance that the. Government would
justly compensate him for so doing While
the allegation that he had offered himself to
Gardiner for sum is utterly destitute of
shadow of foundation.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-30

The w allie LaW.-LCENsE OR No lICFys
The Northern Liberties Division Total Abstjr.
Society will hold their first cut door meeting opp
the east front of the Patent Office. on SUNDAY
TERN0ON, at O'clock, when The above suliecis
be presented to the consideration of the Glitter,
able speakers. All are invited to attend.
BY order of the Executive Committee:
ap 21-St Ii. A. kLOPFER. Sec
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-30
EVENING STAR.
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1853.
SUCCESS OF THE STAR.

SUCCESS OF THE STAR.
It is with great pleasure we announce the
continued accessions to the daily subscrip-
ton lists of this paper. Considering the
disadvantages We have had to contend with,
arising from great variety Of causes, and
especially from the course pursued by the
Telegraph-taking into account the compe-
tition made by the tact, industry, talent,
and large pecuniary means Of our contem-
poraries of the Monumental City-we have
certainly much reason to be thankful to the
citizens of Washington, Georgetown, and
Alex andria for the generous patronage they
have bestowed upon us.
Within short time past, more particu-
larly, our advertising patronage - always
the life of paper, as the plan of advertis-
ing is ever the main spring of business in
every community-has made rapid in
crease. For fortnight past we have been
patronized in this respect very generously
and We have not doubt but that all our
patrons will reap abundantly in return If
we had time, we could state numerous
instances of direct advantage arising from
a free use of the advertising columns of eur
paper. More than one business man, here
and elsewhere, has voluntarily testified to
the immediate benefits derived from the
insertion Of advertisements in the pages
of the Star, and giving them the benefit of
our increasing local circulation
We are proud to be able to say to our
citizens land to those of adjacent places)
that the Euentng Star is Washington paper
and nothing else. 1t is wholly and ardently
devoted to all the best interests of all the
people of this national metropolis 1t care
fully avoids all party bias, and renders equal
and exact justice to all classes of society,"
The humblest citizen has in these columns
fair opportunity to state all his wrongs, and
to assert all his claims. The rich man has
an opportunity in the Star to add to his
gains by the use of all honorable means:
"Here shall the Press the peoples rights maintain,
Unawed by influence and unbribed by gain"
We have several material improvements
to make in the Star. AS fast and as far as
the generosity of our fellow citizens shall
extend patronage to our well-meant exer-
tons, we will enlarge, beautify, and increase
the circulation of our sheet
Now is the time to subscribe! Let every
real friend of the Star aid us in the good
work We have commenced, and in which we
have succeeded thus far beyond our expec-
tations-the work of sustaining an sndepe,-
dent, faithful, and fearless paper in the city of
Washington. Read the paper carefully.
Note the variety and raciness of it's articles.
See how cheaply and readily it is served at
your doors, and then try to induce your
neighbor to follow your good example, that
we may have the pleasure of enrolling his
name among our increasing list of subscri-
bers. So mote it be!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-30
DIED

This morning, April 3Oth, LUCRETIA JANE,
youngest daughter of John HI. and Emma Gibbs,
aged years, months and % days.
~ Her funeral will take place from the residence
of her parents on Pennsylvania avenue betweeth 9th
and 10th streets, tomorrow Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to
attend.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-30
Railroad Accidents.

The ACCIDENT NEAR CH1CAGo.-The Chi
cago papers contain heart-rending details of
the late melancholy accident. The entire
road in the vicinity of the catastrophe was
covered with the ruined cars and the dead
and dying. One by one the wounded and
uninjured crept from beneath, and the
shrieks of the women and groans of the
dying added to the horror of the scene.
One poor woman, with both her legs
broken, lay with a dead child in her arms,
and two little ones uninjured clinging to
her. A young woman stood by the dead
bodies of her father, mother, and brother
shrieking like maniac. Three children
from eight to ten years of age were taken
out and recognised by their father, who
is left alone. Beneath the edge of a car
appeared the bald head and hand of an old
man, leg of one, and the mangled body of
another. The scene at the depot was awful
in the extreme when the remains were
brought in-the floor was covered with
blood, and heap of limbs gathered together
in a corner, while many bereaved ones were
searching for lost friends and relatives.
The papers are loud in their denunciations of
connected with the roads.
THE MICHIGAN AcCIDENT.-The coroner's
jury have rendered their verdict on the
bodies of the sixteen persons killed by the
recent railroad collision.
Those named in the verdict are held for
manslaughter. The injured parties are
well cared for by the citizens of Chicago.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-30

ICE CREAM.-Eckardt & Brother, to whom
was awarded the premium at the late Fair
for Confectionery, have opened their Sa-
looms to the public. Those who desire this
luxury should give them call.