davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22
Thrilling Episode in Kane's Arctic Ex-
A" pedlti0n. ls a.g.

The New York Journal Of Commerce Of Oc-
tober 18th, says: 'mE : asbuay - .a
Some of the episodes encountered during
DR., Kane's search have wild interest. AT one
time it became necessary to send fatige party
with provisions. to assist the main party, uh'
der d.. Kane, IN an attempted passage across
Smiths Sound. This' party was under the.
command of Mr. Brooks, first officer of the ex-
pedtion. He was accompanied by Mr.. Wilson,
and other volunteers. During their travel they
found the ice completely impenetrable, and
snow drift at last swept widely over foes, and
in heinidst of aheayy gale from the North,
the thermometer. to their dismay, sunk to fifty
seven degrees below zero. Human nature
could not support the terrible cold. -Four of the
party, including Mr.. Brooks and Mr.. Wilson,
were prostrated wtthfrozen feet. and with great
difficulty three of their companions, after en-
eounlering great suffering, reached the ship
and announced the condition Of their comrades
Their chances Of being reached seemed extreme
y small They were in the midst of wilder
ness Of snow incapable Of motion, protected only
Iby a canvass tent, and with no land marks by
which their position could be known. Even to
drag these MANNED men would have BEEN under
ordinary circumstances, a work of difficulty;
I but to the slender party left at the ship, it
lseeuled to BIZ impossibte DR. Kane with the
boldness and couragelwhieh justified the warm
observation-disclosures him by all under his
command, in less than one hour organized re-
cruft,ng party, leaving on board only those
who were necessary to receive the sick, and
started off IN the teeth OF aterri6c gale, steer
ling by compassto rescue the sufferers After
nineteen hours constant travel, during which
1.-TWO of the party tainted, and others required to
be, kept from sleep by force, they struck the
trail ofthe lost party, and finally, staggering
l under their burdensi oneby one reached the
tent. whiehSwas almost hilGen, BY snow Tbs
scene ,as DR., Kane entered the tent, was affect
Einna beyond description. Tho party burst ou
IinfoA tears ''ohi on 10 51s IS a Tll6 g7et r9d
/ q l"cA bMbber fire was Immediately built
mtncans cooked. and the party ate for th'
\ int time after Leaving the vessel. Ice was
also melted-they having been to this tint
i without drink Worn out as they were, ou
few hours were allowed for the halt. Ih'
l1naimed ddof thefrozen party were sewed up II
Il Buffalo robes placed on seeges, and dragge
-lalong by their companions, DR.. Kane walklni
E in advance, picking the track. Cold OF ID
utmost severity again overlook them. Bon
u sail and Morton, aud even the Esquimanx DO
H Habce, sank upon the snow with sleep
Twas only by force that they were, aroused an
d made to proceed, asthe cold seemed 70 nav
It DESTROYED ali conception of danger. A larg
hear met on their way was fortunately SO are
4 off by DR., Kane, by Che simple wayinsaef b
i. liant; ;as they reached the ship after val
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22
Pretty Women.

, If we have a weakness or foible incident to
human nature, it is our admiration OF a pretty
woman. The following correct description of
one OF 'em must have been written by one who
was similarly afflicted; ..-
A pretty woman is one Of the institutions of
the country-an an angel in dry goods and glo-,
nv, She makes sunshine. blue sky, Fourth o.
July, and happiness, wherever she goes. Her
path is one of delicious roses, perfume and
beauty. She is a sweet poem, written in rare
curls, choice calico, and good principles. Men
stand up before her as SO many admiration
points, to melt into cream, and then butter:--
Her words float round the ear ike music, birds
Of Paradise, or the chimes of Sabbath bells
Without her, society would lose its truest at
traction, the church its fttest reliance, and
Young men the very best comforts and company
Her influence and generosity restrain the vi
cious, strengthen the weak. raise the lowly,
fIannel-shirt the heaLhen, and encourage the
faint hearted Wherever you find the virtu-
GUS woman, you also find pleasant fre.side
bouquets, clean clothes, order, good living,
gentle hearts, piety, music, light and model
institutions generally. She is the flower OF
humanity, very Venus in dimity, and her in
spiration is the breath Of Heaven. .f,.,. t..-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22
NlisceIlancols ReaOiup,,
On Diet for the Invalid,

AS cause OF disease, food and the stomach
offend far less often than is generally supposed
Bad food. and weak, and dyspeptic digestion
are common causes Of temporary and trouble
some aiInents but they seldom produce in
the adult mortal tnahdies. Muchi ~ 'safd a
bout dyspepsia causing eShatmptiOng through
defective nutrition; baSGhOseD theorists who
hold this opinion seem entirely to lose sight Of
the fact that, nutrition is and act depending
.much less on the stomach than on the lungs.
The stomach may possess all its digestive
powers in :uiI and even III Intense activity
the appetite may be good, and the diet Of the
most nutritious quality yet so far from
the body improving in flesh and strength, 10
both respects it may rapidly waste away m.I
= We see this daily in consumption aoand, in
fact it issOae of,the moss unmistakeable signs
Of tIbefellar disease ,The appetite or craving
for food is measured, in health, by the rapid
ty Of the wastes, ,-Hwhen such wastes are
caused BY The natural exercises of the body
but this does not hold, good in disease, Il
affections Of the lungs, the emaeiatOn goes on
often with equal rapdity, In cases the mos
j, opposite where the appetite and digestion
q are gOodin one instance and miserable in tn,
other saa.3 s.nHao ,yino5R .,gsL
100 The nutritrioa Of the body Is entirely secop
diary to The actof digestion! and depends main
illy,s-4nay.r i may say wholly, on the prope
of creation ofthe blood in the lungs.e 1.-THE stonn
.aSseh prepares the food. but has no power Of ap
preparation. The effect produced on the bloc
by the air regulates, to the weightof grain
the amount Ofhutrimeut that the nutrient YES
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22
TON CARROII COUNTY, OHIO THURSDAY NOVEIBER % WHOLE

/
Halbit, Trout and Bass are The best Amer
ican fsh for the invalid. Oysters are stiil less
nutritious ihan fsh, and Ia general should be
avoided. as loading and taxing the stomach
with Improbable foOdss Fmits, if they are ma
tive, sweet and ripe,-apples, pears, grapes.
and peaches-are beni6cial, Plums and cher
ries are more acid and should never be eaten
as indeed we may say ofaTl fruit -unless
very ripe and taken fresh afrOm the tree.
Fruits Whohh have BECOME rPensd on the stand
oftbe (Igiterer, are acid, aalulent and indiges-
tible. Foreign fruits should never be eaten,
except lemons in very hot weather The pfop-
Ier time to eat fruit isin the morning and after
| dipner; il should never be takenbelore dinner
nor in the evening. Salt meats Of every kind,
salt fish, pies, and condi zants, should bsIscru-
lpulouslY avoided 80 also all sour fruits. Salt
meats are hard Of digestion and less nutritious
than fresh. The salt creates fever, and by pro-
Ivoking an excessive desire for drink, tends to
Thin aud impoverish the blood and to increase
Inight.swoals, diarThOea, and bronchial irrita
'loh' 1a ,T.ud iEai 30 81 -das a .flfo t-r .-
Otall drinks, water is at one once The most
natural and The best. Next comes milk. The
milk of asses and Of goats has been much ex
tolled, but we have never observed any ad.
vantage these possess over, that of the cow
Tea aud coffee may be used in moderation,
{ bu. should be drank weak, and always be Of
the best quality. Rally half the cup should
be OF boiled milk, Ia this way tea and coffee
. are agreeable and beneficial beverages Ale
/, and Porter, when the digestion is weak, will
sometimes aid tho solution of the food in the
stomach SO also glass ofigood sherry wine
!, \ = Pure Port is aq Better vine, but extremely
dtRcultto obtain az any price. II the sdges-
, ton is good wine is hurtful rather than other.
wise. Il should never be taken before meals
. nor on an empty stomach .,-. w. r.,
+. If the patient1iis sensibly losing flesh, he
d should take from two tea-spoonfuls to a table
spoonful of Cod liver Oil, as the stomach viii
:. bear, an hour after each meal. The pale clea
it oil is the best. If The oil disagrees, the Pat
a de Foie Gras may be used as a substitute, a
recommended in our last number. As arule
every person should dine as near the middle c
). the day as possible, breakfast before eight, an,
o supper before six, taking nothing to eat after
Is wards. ,........T s.t.l
o With every invalid, true experience in mat
d tdrs of diet is guide more deserving of hi
i confidence than the rules of the physician. N
" philosophy can sci aside the idiOsyncrasies
,. nature, What he finds to rest lightly on tn
D stomach, to be Craved by the palate, and to q
/ gree well with the system, neither derangin
,r the bowels, Turing the tongue, nor disturbin
d the sleep, may be continued: but, as a rule, b
= will do wen never to triAe, By the use of in
/, diges:ble articles of food, with the forbearanc
IL ofthe stomach, - Medical Specialist. na
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22
WHOLE 'NTMBER,,..ll...fIs,. If, n 49, -


How 70 HAsH-WIEaOwSsai Tissn niesplSrIislqs ,,o
for Vhstaagis deeTsba. as polpasiielsa aana s..a
of . aattresOzsh l&s and hlsaSA losaaass.sps
il ~a6sd with foattsts There lli'kO need. Of {.
any lhihgilarger ths0G hand bassior Washing .l.y
fi.fisaoSs.s The gress Pla1hiag ,asoas people
make in sEsEsisa.Oi lbsis aEI AsqsssT IssslssL ~.
and is moreover dsletshOus. When the EAisE ss,
is permitted 70 Tun fRgrsstq tquanaisiss Ossr 'hs-s;
glars it desOlves the. pdtss and soon IOO'sns
the panss from their setting. and also stains
the glass. Two pieces Of wash-leAther and
bowl Of suds are all that are necessary, Wipe
The glass first with the wet cloth or leather
snd alter It becomes dry with the clean eloths s.
and then it will look clear, and far more 80
than il rinsed in dozen pals Of water. .i, 20.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

re- The Philsdelphia Ledger grows elO-
queut over the plentiful promise OfbuckWhsat
cakes and gives Recommendation as follows:
Buckwbeat eakesl one Buckwbeat cake diff
fereth from another in glory, yet moi one in
thousand is made right. Yet Of all things it Is
the easiest to cook, II the meal is made rigl tly,
To every three bushels of buckwhsat add
one of good neavy oats, grind them together
as if there was only buekWheat, thus will you
have cakes always light and always brOVn; to
say nothing fthe greater digsstbility. and
the lightning of spirits, which are equally Ger.
tain. He who feeds on buckWbest may be
grum and lethargic, while he Of the oas meal
will have exhileration of brain and content
ment of spirit. r1 E. .. la. sfs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

E German writer, Berne, compares
tie different stages in the lives Of women, to
milk, butter and cheese. "A girl he says, is
like milk, a woman like butter, and an old wo-
man like cheese all may be excellent in their
kind.'--[Exchange. =" .
The sooner you drink the first. the better
the thicker you spread the second, the better;
andethe longer you keep the third the better
-ICley. Herald .--.-a lAI -L.l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

EE The effects Of ignOrace are truly dePlo-
rable. A poor fellow in Massachusetts, has
been aulct of $500 damages in an action for
breach of promise, because he didn't know a
hawk from hsndssw, or a mop handle from
pretty girls waist! His mother was Witness
and gave the following very satisfactory tssti-
mo1y. -.. ...I ..
AT one time Dwight saw Euuice moPping
the Aoor. He asked her 10 come TO The door
and see big hawk that was there. She went
out, and in a moment followed TO see the
hawk too. l did not see any hawk, but did
see Dwight with his arm around EuDics's
wsist. saw him kiss her, and tell her he he
didn't want her to mop floors. He said he
could do it better than mother.' s1.s...3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

S@ The largest reading room in the world
is now nearly completed in the British Muse
um. It is circular. one hundred aud forty feet
in diameter. and one hundred and six in height
The tables will accommodate nearly four hum
dred readers. The wrought iron book cases
will contain onehundred and two thousand vol
umes, The cost of the room will be about
$500, 900. -z-f a5s.I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

far Our native stock is capable ofgreAt i'm
prOyemept without any resort to crossing
with foreign breeds. An intelligent foresight
in selecting bulls of fine form and color, and
well developed muscles, and rejecting all cows
wanting in any valuable point, will ensure of
spring greatly superior to the common run OF
cattle now reared By our farmers. ,f- '
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

re- Two friends were conversing concern
ing a young lady named Joy, whom they thO't
very bea utiful, but who seemed decidedly aV'
erse to changing her name, One said, lis 1t not
strange sue does not marry 2 Not al alb was
the reply, she will never we'd why not
prsv 2 Because her fayorlte poet fprbids IT,
Does not Keats say "A thing Of beauty Is A'Oy
forever" ,ssss.1arA So. 'o s5ssd gil q
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

PoWER OF CeSscESCs. .--'An exchange pa
per says: A man in certain village. with {
whom we are acquainted, having had sanded
sugar sold to him, inserted In the weekly pa.
per the following notice.
1 purchased Of grocer ia this village 3
quantity of sugar. from which obtained one
pound Of sand; and il the rascal who cheated
me will send to my address seven pounds Of
good sugar-scripture measure-L shall be
satisfied; il not shall expose him.
On the following day. nine seVen-pOund
packages Of sugar we're lef at his residence
from as many different Dealers each one sup.
posing himself to be the person intended aT b.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

nz- Music serves to make home pleasant
by engaging many Of its inmates IN dsAgn'-
ful recreation, and thus dispelling the sourness
and gloom. which frequently arise from petty
dis Sutes, from mortified vanity from dlscon'en'
and envy. 1ovas 5' ss,ia siisoin - baa an,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

rT Somebody says, If ladies would eat
meat but once day, pickles once a week, ard
sweet meats but once year; if they would
take cold bath every night and morning and
walk FIVE miles day they would have no need
of cosmetics or red paints, to make them beau
0t : - as9 .aeoAae5a4
tifaL .4ss rt .is ss..fta..q.4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22
PROCLAMATION.

WILLIAM MEDILL GOVERNOR OF OHIo.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN USAGE, ES-
TABLISHED and sustained by the usual rec
concentrations OF the General Assembly thTo'
a long series Of years, ,and which usage has al
ways found a sanction and cheerful acquies-
cence in the hearts of a grateful people, l.
WILLIAM MEDILL, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF OHIO, do By these presents, ap-
point and set apart THURSDAY, the TWEEN
TY-SEC0ND DAY OF NOVEMBERNEXT.
to be observed as day of THANKS-GlVE-
ING TO ALMIGHTY GOD. for the manifold
blessings of the year which is about to close.
While war, with all its attending evils. has
been convulsing the nations of the old world
and pestilenee has been performing its work o
death among portion of our own brethren
in the South, the people of Ohio have beer
graciously exempted from the desolating con-
sequence of either. '''.'
y The laws of the State have been duly re-
spected the national Union, in all its integrity
and force, has been preserved; the fields OF the
husbandman have yielded an unusual aoun-
dance, and industry in all Its channels mas
been appropriately rewarded.
Tn view of these evidences OF Divine good
ness. most earnestly recommend that the
good people of Ohio suspend and lay aside all
business, upon and duling the day aforesaid
assemble at their usual place of worship, and
return their heartfelt THANKS TO ALMIGHTY COP
the AUTHOR Of these and all other blessings W.
enjoy, and offer up their prayers for cOntiuu
ance of the same. s,..-.t.f :. -
49, Given under my hand and the Grea
] Seal Of State Of Ohio, a. the city o
IL.S.l Columbus, this twenty-second day Q
| = October, A. d. l8 55, and in the eigh
-.- tietb year Of the Indepe ndence o
the United States.
EI ..a 49, NJ HnnTT
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22
By the Governor I,
WILLIAM TREvIrr. Sec'y Of State.

!, grand DIy1sIoN.-At the Grand Division Of
the Sons of Temperance, which recentlv met
in Columb us the following officers were elected
10 serve duringthe coming yesr--Wm. Brelni-
pam, G. W, P. NJ, N Edwards, G. W. Al;
v. Horton, G. s.; J, B. Thompson. G. T.;
Joseph GLADDEN., G. Conn; J, W. Fisher G.
Sent, Alexander Duncan, G. Chaplain
The next semi-anual session will be held IN
Cincinntti, on. the last Wednesday in April
and the annual session at Barnesville' Belmon
county, en- the last Wednesday in October
next. ...,..a--3., .yt
The National Division will meet at Lexing
ton Kentucky. on the first Wednesday in June
1856, sa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22
"a willy trader in bis way

Is Raynard, both By night and days
The otter and the heron are fishermen, tho
they neither make use Of line or net. 1t
is not oflen you catch, light Of the otter, fOr
he carries on his trade. for the most part under
water, but the heron is frequently seen stand
ing with bis long, thin LEGS in the shallow part
of the river, suddenly plunging his lengthy bill
below the surface and bringing up a fish
You cannot deny that the heron and the OF
ter are fishermen. M. r-s ....-..s.1. 1...
Ants are day laborers, and are very midas
trious too in their calling, they always seem il
earnest at their work. Catch them asleep "
the daytime, you can. They set US an ex
ample Of industry. .-......
"Ants freely work without disguise;
Their way consider. and be wise" -
The swallow is a Ay-caicher, and the mum.
Der that he catches ia a day would quite as
tonish you. Often have you seen him skim
ming along the surfsce Of the brook and th
pond. ,.
The beaver is a wood-cutter, builder an
mason, and is good workman at all thea
trades. He cuts down the small trees with hi
teeth, and after be has built his house, be plas-
ters il skilfully with his tail. .'
The waspis paper-maker, aud he make
bis paper out Of material that no other paper
makers would use If you should ever examin
wasp's nest, you will ind it all made Of p'
per-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22
sketches Of the Power Of Song. I

Sketches of the Power of Song. L
IDuring ethe eDgagemelt of the celebrated
castatrics Camp0fese Of MILAN, it is related
that the fame Of haT, enchpnlIng vocal powers
reached even the cell Of maniac, who thence
forward continualy raved THAI he would sure
ly recover, coGld,he only hear her sing. 1t
happepeds one sYening, Cd entertaining a fesii-
val held in honor Of her talents, some Of her
admirers cbanced to mention the subject. The
amiable vocalist, gifted With sensitive heart,
as well as extraprdnary powers Of voice, in-
sp;red with hope of, at least, gratifying the
sufferer, Instantly proceeded with a numerous
party to the cell and although powerfully. agi-
Gated by the excitement Of such an txPeriment,
actually succeeded in pfoddcing Che most ia.
yorable results on the afflicted suppliaht. The
following verses are founded on this-subject. ]
In lair M ilan, the eager throng, -ls. s... d,
Enchanted, listenedlo heTsOng, a g,sI 600 a
Aud loud, resounding fame,
Borne on wide incense spreading swell =.
Reached even the Wretehed maniaea cell,
Where datkshed b5ndags Oler his brain.
He wildly rayed and claakdhis chain, o. .s
Gazing insulen silence round, ~. ,'. .-. 60.
As,moeking echo caught the sound,
-' Responsive to her came.
!oEt comporest! thy gifted voice e'e-.-----z..-.
Alone can biJPy soul rejoice fJJ5g
And settlis shackled spirit free, rrsrr-s
To scar lalfe and rbeFt%"g M UHf
NT nZlKJlEZk "a ENt4ggrLAEts.a
90 OZARK what sweet tones ae those That noaH
-a healing balm in every note ,- 500 i.gr.gs.
q. As tiaidly they come. d .st..5 q.
". And, bursting on. his dazzled sight .@
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

WHY was Herodas' 'daughset hard to beat ct
I. horse race. ssbIf.b sfisd ists su
Answer--Because she got head OF John
the Baptist on charger. eae
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

r,r,g y !, - si4 ,t3ss22s5 saailRW aSaL Is 49,
o'du .os ilolge) ,riis
.W6-66' 20 .yeE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

2nlss9uaih - sHhsm aismBgs 7Ioa brB .uifs
i gaR Il ,yiaislla9 isom liig d2Ids ssinA sa8
',bsSooIYs7o ID Ioa ,bapaiinoa ID 81
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22
Trades Carried on by Animals.

The fox Is a dealer in poultry. and whole
sale dealer. TOO, as Ibe farmers and the iarm--
ers' wives know to their cost. q -- ....-. ..r
Not satisfied with chickens and duekings'
he must needs push on bis trade among the
full grown cocks and hens, and many a good
ia. goose is conveyed to his StOrehouss in the
woods. .' p ~ ID. ... -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

oisa0 lIo bad 10 isoss 10 EEYiI-G0-l
'HAINh3 - - "a iio sr.U 70 y
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

'aalgs a.dnsyoh ss g-B1
,gaido a'E. s7rs. lrst.sr-. b se.sgba. s.. si.
sa,tssi q roo ,1usEsiE lo Tsa lgiA Il 5,ssG
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

t"Oh spirit breathe that strain once morc!" }i"i
Again the spell Mas wsrbled Ger,
Then gently dledawNy. 'airaf a1tH fAEf
And as the lingering accents fell
Is lu fpeasuicd ta5erce through the cell stuU
lie clasped hishands to pray;
80 Whilst, visioned thtOugh refreshing tears, ron
The gifted Qoeen ofsohg appears. sR'a'r,
80 Ftlul above her radiant head "a ..,. r4 .rgr.l
It's aickering beam the dim lamp shed, laa
Her classic brow shone fair beneath ...
The cir let and the votive wreath;
As from the festive throng
Where homage told the tale, she stole, ' +
More grateful to her gentle soul,
Than lo'dest Paeon song, r-.aa
with quivering lip and small hand prest
To still the throbbng Other breast p
She stood, half doubtful of her power, ( re
But heves, ,inl life proudest hour tB,tg
Could pleased emotions thrill create
siii Such tones as pity babe vibrate. .-
s-.i.11s a3f t 's. a ea.. r.s Esd
''' As morning dawns upon the sea, 3
,. Whose bilows heaved tempestuedsly, ,I1 p q
sjd And, the reviving sailor hears .-... l ....
His trembling bark haven nears, ar..l s..
- To each sweetnote the maniac listens, .-lA
.es,i And on his cheek the glad tear gfstens 20
bga 4'tsHo.d--a isgti won IS u. i,-..,..s-,f4 ..
l''iI He biest her haue and oft as praise d.
lls, Folowcdhe eongin in after, days, -.slI l,
.1aJ ial And marked bel patti for years, ..,.
Though mOnarch's plauds mingled there, sl.
.
She thought upon the maniac's. prayer,
And as her large dark eye would fll ''''i'h'
That seraph stain breathed sweeter STILL
..4.s,s To listening crowds in teas
sU1asta .d5ifiof9fD t"YgGL.M.N.a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

Cheese isinOt in general admissible as an ar,
ticlesof diet, though very small bit Of old and
strong cheese, after dinner, is by many though
toad digestion; s, ,,a, r.;
nutritious than flesh and harder of digestion
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-22

o~ ozark what sweet tones are tbo5e hat AoOt'
'a A healing balm in every note ,- 800 bsgr.,s.
p, '4aA As tmidly they come. p" d .st..5 d.
o And, bursting OF, his dazzled sight
baHe dreams Olm Of angel light f. (. ,.... =,
III Beams on his gloomy home. aot sh nis