davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08
RATES OFaADVERT1SIN(
II j Il TII|| 4 b i a ! / I. J

= :. i :: I :.-Ll = : i . = ----.-..-
.1sq'r q 5O s,5ol a.s5 4oo 6oo 7ool 500 1870 ls,o0
q'r..s,5o 4.ooI 5000 Oo 7a5 $50 1850 l4oo soo
as.af.s,5o 45oI $50 6.io s,SoloOO laoolsoo!ssoO
z.qr, $50 $50 $50 80 915 so 200 9ooo
s.q7rss5oI 65ol 7.a5 sOOLli.Oo 1900 $500 a2Oo
o,9fs 6s0 7e5 so $50 L s5 Il 5o!so 30 so,oo 4oOo
,q'rs7.5oF ISL SIS s,a5 ls.so 1900 Saw 4ao
9,ar,s5o sa5I 9,75 IO,s5I i475 so
t- ous square. insertion. '.''' 49,.
each additional insertion. 1oe
= ehaaxeabis weekly. Per snnum--.....-.- -sIe "
a. .&35 W
For l.rr. space or gs proportonass discount
standing Cards. making x lines or less eight collars per
rAavis.men in form special orleadsd notices. double
price. f,.T ,,.-
suncss notices. except Introducing new advef
tisers ten per line. -,
names 81 and IS cts per wsek adj
,;.,., for all time over weeks from election
L.rre Cuts charged double the dimensions fVpe
Adyertseuents be kepton inside charged - per
regular rates. aia- 80 .-i.-
Marriages Deaths Religious notices published news
without charge. st
Till forbid charged til ordered out
The privilege Of yearly advsrps firms does not no'a''
that of individual members. 4f
L.ssl inserted ut the H1rESsk OF sns
orsrrs srderins delayahs for the legal
.eus coIiectable n NJ usual time
Advertising in Weekly Per square 81 for frss sn'
for chsuts
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08

T>IN PLATE, &c
- 200 boxes Tin Plate;
81 bdls sss'd d Shsst-iron
late arrivals for sale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08
'LOUlsy!LLE PAPER WILL.

c,uccrseeco;:,ey =. & \: y. DUPONT lriii -
and Book Printing Paper and Wholesale dealers In ali
kinds Of Cards Printers Ink &c. also Agents for the
manufacture of Gunpowder. - a'--7-f --Tsf.
No. H7 Main Street Louisville Ky.
N b. The highest mafkst price IN cash paid for Raes
hemp and cotton wastes sepz5-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08

The Omnibus Line calls for
Hotels and BY leaving directions the oce No
between fnh and sixth six doors south Of the u
and Front opposite the Spencer House, directly on river
bank they will call in any part Of the city - T's
deef5 oitl ~ fHH'- J, H. HOWELL, Couduetor
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

uA IulalIibe Remedy for Scrolula Kings Evil Rheuma
ti5m, Obstinate CutaneOls Euptions, Pmples OF
Postues on the Face, BlOtches B1ils Ague aud Fc.
yeF Chronic Sore eyes, Ring Worm Teuer, Scal
Heal, Enlargement and Pain OF the Bones aud JOINTS
Stubborn Ulcers, Syphtc Disorders Lumbago Spinal
Complains, and all Diseases arising from an Inudicous
use OF Mercury, Imprudence in Life Impurty of the
good.
| TS- This great Alternative medicine and Purifier Of
blood is now used by thousands Of grateful patients
from all parts Of the United States who testify daily to
the remarkable cures performed by the greatest Of all
medicines, "CARTER'S SPANISH MIX URE" Ncu
ralga, Rheumatism, Scrofua, Eruptions ON the Skin
Liver Disease, Fevers Ulcers Old Sores, Affections OF
the Kidneys Diseases of the Throat Female Complaint.
Pains aud Aching Of the Bones and Joints ale speed.
y put to flight by using this great aud nestmabe rem.
edy.
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has vet been
found to compare with it, 1t cleanses the system Of all
impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and
Kidneys strengthens the Digestion gives tone 10 The
Stomach makes the skin clear and healthy and restore.
the Constitution, eneebed' bydisease or broken dow
by the excesses Of youth, to its pristine yigor an,
strength.
For the ladies, it is incompara5y better than all the
cosmetics ever used few doses of Carters Spanish
Mixture will remove all saowness Of complexion b,ina
the manng to the cheek give elasticity to tn,
step, and improve the general health in remaIkabl,
degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard Of
The large number of certificates which we have re
ceved from persons from all parts of the United States
Is the best evidence that theteis no Humbug about it,
the Press, hotel keepers magistrates physicians, ant
public men, well known to the community, all add thei
testimony to the wonderful effect o this CIR EAT BLOOI
PURIFIER.
Gallon the AGENT and get a circular and Almanac. ar
read the wonderful ures this truly greatest of all Med
icines has performed.
None genuine unless signed BENNET & BEERS
rOprietoIs No. Pearl street, Richmond Va, to whor
alorders for supplies and agencies must be addressed
And for sale by Chas, A. Boegel 0arrotou, Stewal
& Farmhouse, N, Hagerstown, A. Trtt & Co., MinervG
and by Dralersin Medicine everywhere.
Nov. l6, lS64.-l y
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

WtcxEp wAo.-Some Wag lately con-
signed 70 voluntary imprisonment a resP.e1a-
be elderly gentleman Of ExmOu!h' VINO iaoors
under an asihmatie complaint. In the garden
frontiug the invalid's house fag'sIaH IS erect
IL. with a vane on the top, view OF which be
commands from his sitting room window. Du-
RING the prevalence Of essIerly winds he 'Yoids
going ont Of doors as much as possible. Our
Wicked hero took an opportunity one night to
climb up the flagstaff and with hammer and
nail fastened the yane due east. The conse-
ouepce was, the old gentleman, referring to his
yane'every morning as was his custom, to sec
what quarter the wind was in, and not suspect
inc ANYTHING was wrong, was kept In door thlr.
teen days,aiIer it had changed, i Gateshead
Observer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
farmers department,
From the Ohio CGltivst0r.
Trenchins Ground for Grapes.

We have repeatedly spoken Of the impor-
lance Of deeply renching grounds designed for
grape culture. e digging and reversing the
position Of the soil to the depth Of two feet or
more as is universally practised by the wine
growers around Cincinnati. The following, BY
one cf the most experienced yignerons OF that
vicinity. gives useful caution on this subject
MEssRs EDITORS There are no doubt ma
! ny friends among your subscribers, who are
going TO cultivate tie grape Yoa siil do them
| a great service by warning them against the
malpractice of having tbeirgr0und trenehed du-
nng The colo and wet winter season. as vine
Yards thus established will never make good
vineyards The trenching ought to be done
in the SPRING when the ground is open for field
culture, and mar be continued during summer,
as time and weather will permit. The vines
are then TO be planted in the fall, or in the fol-
lowing spring--the fall planting, however, pre-
ferred. There seems to be q difference Of
opinion in regard to the planting time, even a.
mong men Of practice. For my part, however,
| could never find good philosophy in spring
planting, neither Of vines nor trees. The con-
iinued fine weather which we have in the fall,
compared with the constantly changing wealth
er in the spring, is alone sufficient reason to
be in favor Of fall planting. Where the ground
for establishing vineyard is not trenched al
over, but merely holes or bitches made, the
case IS quite different. The holes or bitches
are then best made from the fall time during
the whole winter, but left open to be exposed
/ to the frost, snow and rain, all of which will
benefit the condition of the soil considerably,
for the reception of the vines at the proper
tine.
BY trenching clayey soil in wet and cold
season, it becomes filed with hard Jumps or
cIods, which from being buried out of reach Of
the rains and the atmosphere, will remain AID
ruin the soil for years, entirely preventing the
prosperous growth Of vines. | know of an iu'
stance where vineyard had TO be trenched
over again and re-panted, for this reason.
Every farmer working on clayeY soil, has
noticed that when plowed in wet state, such
soils form cods OF Jumps that greatly injure
The growth of crops, and render the cultivation
of the land very difficult often requiring sew
eral years to bring the land again into a mel.
low state, even with the aid of rain, air and
IfIost. How much more difficult it must be to
remedy this condition of the soil at depth oI
! to feet below the surface.
AS the operation OF trenching is costly one,
it is of course important that 1t should be pei
formed at the most proper time, SO as TO secure
the greatest health and DURABILITY OF the vines
Yours. DC,
Gus. A. ScHUMANN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
Let Truth and Justice Convince You
Tbat here IS the Place.

Nv Gould Stationary Artist, would most respect
fg nfm the citizens of CsiFoltOn, and vicinity, and
.hs public at Isgt. that be als taken Rooms at The
Patton House sa-fs be s wed prepared to take good
Lsesses on the shortest AoGcc, and IN all kinds Of
ae.sa-r From pas reriaucg, and The good success
which has never ae3 attend um Ao fatters himself
tastlets aas qualified % DO equally as sood Il not sl-
Bgfiar aafk 70 alV Artist u the vicinity. Fellow Clu'
zsrs .fg.8.sgt that located with you when you was
without a. Artist; and, am unprepared to travel
shan thefeiore maintain my rights Having truth and
Justice for my motto and the interest Of the people my
glory shall execute my arrangements, and with the
sd OF nv Patrons aud friends will have as soon as spring
comes; Rooms erected for my bushes furnished Win
large Sk,-Lghts and every eonventnoe necessary Tor
securing the best and most durable Daguerreoiypes- :
So come along my old itiends and get Pictures taken for
oil your absent relations RceOlect my Prices range
hom Fifty cents upwards and am determined that no
opposition shall underssl ue. Lockets, Pins, and
Rings filed in tie best otd,r, and all business In my
ae done up honestly and IN the mOstspproyed style
An work warranted not to fade change. Perfect sat
siaction given or no sale Ny work viii show iortse
and We kindly solicit aud all TO come along without
DELAY and examine for yourselves. n. B. Ladies vii
10 well to avoid light Dresses dark colors always to
good effect tsInstIuction given in the Art on rea
Jan,L55 IT. j. W. sOULD.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
Cincinnati, Feb, 1855.

WATER. PRooF COMPOSITION FOR LEATHER,
Take one pint of boiled lnseed oil, Two oun-
ces ol beeswax, two ounces of spirits OF turpen
tine, two ounces of Burgundy pitch, and one
fourth OF an ounce of lamp. black. Let them
be carefully melted over slow fire. With
this mixture, new boots: and shoes are TO be
rubbed, in the sun or at little distance nom
the fire, with a sponge or brush. his opera,
ton should be repeated without wearing them,
as often as they become dry, until they are
fully saturated; which will require four or
FIVE times brushing By this, the leather be.
comes impervious to water. The boot or shoe,
thus prepared, lasts much longer than com.
mon leather it acquires such pIiability that it
will never Shrirel, nor grow hard, and, in that
state, Is the most effeclual preventive against
colds, DO, A boot or shoe thus prepared,
ought not to be worn ill it becomes perfectly
dry and elastic a.; as in the contrary case, the
leather will become too soft, and wear out
much sooner than il otherwise would
Townsend, U. j. II. NJ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

IMITATION TAPIooA PuDDINe.-Take one at
ofmilk, or water if milk cannot be had. and
after boiling it, stir in eight tablespoOnfuls O
dry poIatoe starch, in the same way as Indiar
meal is made into hasty pudding. Add a small
lump of butter. while the mixture is hot, ant
stir briskly but carefully till the starch is thor
oughly diffused, and deprived ofits lumPiness
Make custard, and add the starch as abov,
prepared, and bake as you do tapioca pud
ding, and you will have an article, which, al
though an imitation, will be an excellent sub
stitute for the real.--TGer. Tel.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
H. d " AHENEH
Yanlala, Montgomery Co. o. Feb 1866.

DRr MUNRAlNN CArrLE,--D. D. Bess, Of
DugwRy, New York, communicates the follow
ing to the Northern Farmer, as q specific for
that disease
First drench with lbs, melted fresh butter
now half fll common junk bottle with course
salt, then Gil it with hot water. not boiling hot,
as it may break the bottle, and as soon as it is
cool enough turn down all you can find of it,
then Gil with cold water Shake and turn
down the remainder--keep the animal confined
for two hours, then give il all the water il will
drink, and the treatment will seldom need re-
pealing,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
NEW PHTLADELPHIA
STARK PAPER MILLS,

Canton, UnIO,
Our Mills are now in full operation, and we are pre-
pared to fill all orders in our line of business Editor
and Merchants respectfully invited to give call,
and examine Stock of Paper Wefeel perfectly sat
is6ed that after thorough examination they will give
us their patronage Paper will compare favoraby
with any manufactured in the Western Country-and
our Prices cannot fail to give satisfaction. All Orders
sent by Mail win be promptly attended to.
The Highest Cash Price will be paid for Rags Mer-
chants requested to send their Rags and get their
Cash. For samples of Paper list Of Prices, &c. address,
postage paid,) FISHER, ANDERSON, Co.,
Aug. 2S, 1854. If Canton, Ohio
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

A GREAT Duck STcRY The Peruvian Duck
is large, hardy species had one at five
months old, that weighed seven lbs. The first
ever saw was at the State Fair at Dayton, and
WAS determined to have some of them, pro-
viding could find out who the owner was /;
but looked in vain. | could not find the own
er, and | gave it up, quite 0lsgusted at not
finding the exhibitor name attached to the mr.
iicle exhibited. So was looking over the list
Of premiums, and saw that Mr. West, of New
Paris, took the premium on Peruvian ducks,
and corresponded with him, and last Februae
ry got two ducks and one drake, for which l
paid him the sum of three dollars. Some time
early in March, thev commenced laying and
and laid one hundred and twenty odd eggs.
| sold ducks aud eggs to the amount Of $24-
rs, and plucked the feathers from twenty for
four times, and have seven ducks left for anoth
er start next spring Not all told yet it is
hard, but must come. for it is the truth One
ofthe ducks laid two eggs day, or the drake
laid one, for frequently got three eggs of {
day. If knew you was a lover Of ducks,
would send you some eggs you want some
let it be known.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

Il stands pre-eminant
for ils curative powers IN
all recommended, usu.
ally called.
FENlLE COMPLAINTS.
OF these are Prolapsus
Utcri, or Falling Of the
Womb, Flour Albus or
Whites; Chronic Inhama-
ton and liberation OF the
Womb; Incidental Hem.
orrhage, or Flooding /;
Painful. Suppressed, and
irregular Menstruation
&c, with all their accom-,
paning evils, Cancer ex-
eepted,) no matter how
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
.Iuliu,. vas YOU ever in war;

Julius, was YOU ever IN "afI
You'd better believe it. distinguished
myself at the battle Of New Orleans, | did,
You dIdP
Il didn't do noting else--I furnished Oener-
Al jackson with two aids on that OCCASION
'What aids were lhey? What was der
names?'
Der names?
We'll, den, il der niger must know--day
hold your hush, or I'll cave your head in Nid
de door mat
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
SAVE YOUR MONEY!i

You can do that and your CREDIT too, by PURCHASING
your Goods at |. ArchbOlds Cheap Ready Pay Stor,
where you will find an excellent assortment of Dr.,
Goods, Groceries, Hardware Queensware, Bounets Hat
Caps, Boots, Shoes &c. &c. al of which will be -o,
just low they ought be sod for cash or produce
Pay US as you go and have dsagreeabe settlement
Short settlements; long friends.
Gauollton, April 20, 1854. l. ARCHBOLD
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
MELANCHOLY CONVERTED.

Welcome, welcome again to thy wits,
This Is holy day
Wen havs no plots nor melancholy Is.
Eat mer.ily psss the tine away.
Trey a1e mad Eh0 o's sad:
Dsr1ied by ne,
AT never Were two 80 merry as We.
Tss kf.ehea shall c a'ch co.d no more,
We asfs no lex % the bds:'ry door.
The hiilsrs thalsiug,
Toe hcase shaliricg.
Aad the Forli shslsss
WaA.a agTr! couple We Sll bs.-sRiRtEF.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

SHRINEINe OF FLANxEL--Enclose new fan
mel in bag put it into boiler with cold wa.
ter, beat and boil it. 1t will never shrink any
more after this operation, and should then be
made up into garments.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
$4,000 TO LOAN.

WIN command attention just nov. Equally deserving
notice our stock of Broad Cloths Ca,sameres Casa
uetts, Tweeds. ked aud White Faunels, Sc. aud all
tcles suitable to comiort dumg the cunning winter
CUMMINGS G BRA CKIN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

severe or u0R long stal+lie'
The Catholcon far surpasses other remedies being
more certain less expensive, and leaving the ent-
better condition Let all interested call nd obtain
pampbot ltree containing ample proof from the most
respectable sources OF the beneficial results Of ts use
together with letters from highly experienced Physicians
VITO have used il in their Practice and speak from the
own observations
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

A PRoPosE or MARRIAGE. We have friend,
fdou't say it was us, dear reader six footer,
Eho was promenading on public occasion with
magnificent woman -,
We are the observed Of all observers said
the gentleman.
Yes replied the lady, we are two brilliant
stars.
Put the stars tgether,' responded the gen.
tlsman, and what brilliant sun they would
makep
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

The present critical state Of European affairs
will render these publications unusually inter.
esting during the forthcoming year. They will
occupy middle ground between The hastily
written news items, crude speculations, and
flying rumOrs Of the daily Journal, and The Don.
derous Tone of the future historian, v rtten af,
Ter the living interest and excitement of the
great political events Of the time shall have,
passed away. 4. is to these Periodicals that
readers must look for the only really intell;gl-
bic and reliable history Of ofcuuent events. and
as such in addition to their Eell.sstabhshed
literary, scientific and theological character. We
urge them upon ,he consideration o. the read
bg public.
ES Arrangements are now permenanty
made 'or he receipt of Early Sheets from the
British Publishers, by which we are enabled to
place all our Reprints in the hands of subscri-
bers, about IS soon as they can be furnished
with the foreign copies. Although this in
wolves very large outlay on our part, we shall
continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same
low rates as heretofore. together with the fol,
lowing Premiums to new Subscribers:
TERMS AND PREMIUMS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
A. w. MORRISON,

TTORNE AT Ia W,
HAS resumed the practice of the law, He
viii particularly attend to the settlement of Estates
by Executors Administrators, and Guardians for which
his late experience in the Probate Court amply qualities
him All other busines Of professional character en-
trusted to his care in this aud the adjoining counties,
will be attended to with promphtude and fidelity.
OFFIcE-In the TO IN opposite the rest front Of the
Court House. heretofore occupied by j. H. Trip Esq.
Feb l5-55.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
Ml9s WNUg9a

Gz2,5 GNGGgs
P B. Peckham, NJ. D., Utica n. Y.
L, D. Fleming, NJ. d., Rochester n. 7
NJ. Il. Mills n. D., Royu,stef, y Y.
D. Y Foote, NJ. D., Syracuse, n. Y.
Prot. Dunbar NJ, D., Baltimore Md,
j. Orick, NJ D., Baltimore, Md,
W W. Reese M D., New York City.
". Prescotr, NJ D.. C.ucod, H.
j. L. Ncwiaud, N D Uact, \ Y
Rev. B aru, Glau Sp.r.s.S C.
PAMPHLET ~ BIZ AID IT He iUEE or
d. GHA A BUaEL .gsa.. Dteg.st CauoILtuu
Ohio Asr -,I. uy
B,oauG Ba .ar Eea Ha-a.aosn an- b. mss,
DTusgss DO o.. % ...- cuuaHgs.
~ NDuyetu ule tDiU tuua.g Female L.
| feel It a duty mcuubent upon myself 20 decaf,
publicly the great blessing d., Mslchsls Uterine Cath
olicon has proved to FoF two earr M health
miserable; was almost unable to walk. Physicau
pronounced my case falling of the womb extensive III
ceraons, commencing with fluor Gbus. Tie pain, irrta
tioR prostration, aud theintoersble l@d discharge
deted life almost burden. In this miserable condition
DE- f. p. Newlaud recommended DE-. Anarchists JteIini
Catholicon After taking four bottles find myself il
perfect health Gtamd, for my restoration makes m,
ardenIly desire that all nv sex, alike unfortunate, ma
| find sure relief from thi. H.. -timahc med cue.
EIIZaBETuA A NEW AND,
No. ia N,tsr, Utica, n Y.
! The above sta,eus, x ou 70 he True.
EP NEWLAND, NJ.
! Utica, n Y.
! haveno hesiiun 20 saving, Dr.. Marchisi's UeIin
Cathocon is invaluable uterine diseases generally
have usedit in Fluor Albus, Amenorrhea, PrOlapsu
Uter and in of extensive liberation of the vagin
and Os uter 1t is worthy of the notice ofthe Faculty
JOHN c. 0RRICK, NJ. D.
Baltimore, Nd.
EY- J. B. MAROHISI & Co. PRoPmEroRs.
Central Depot, 3O4 Broadway, N. Y.
Sent 7. '54 Am.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

Some girls. in kisling, purse up their
mouths as If they were about to perform on the
fsgelet. This Is wrong. Kissing isa luxury
that should be INDUCED in with ian appetite,
aud not nibbied at as if it were "a pizen.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

Pat--If yes place, misther I'm all the way
from Tipprrery and sorra cnt I've got to
bless me. Would ye be after hilpin poor i'm
megrant on to me brother Terrence that liyos
in Chatham il it's only to saxPence|
Citizen.--'0h. 20 10 h-lp
Pat.-'Thank We sir. You're the first GIN
tleman that's asked me TO bis fathers house
since come TO the land.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

'WhAt did you hang that cat for, Isaao. ask
ed the school teacher The boy looked up
and gravely answered, For mew.tiny. marm?'
He had 60y marks Immediate pvt down TO bis
name,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

A genius remarked, the other day. with a
grave face, that however prudent and virtuous
young widows might be, he had seen many a
gay young wdOw.srr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

4 don't like TO paronize this line,' said cul
prit to hangmdn.
'Oi never MUD this once was the reply,
ii will soon suspend It's operations
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

why are the meddows in spring like an A
mericsn Revolutionary hero? Because they
are ore general green
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

Why are litlle folks on Christmas morning
like fireman at workf Because they are very
busy With their Hose
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

The following is said to be the motto on
Tombstone in the Western country ALTER
Efs's GIal fever and ague. he sleeps we'll