davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
A D VE r TISE MEN rs.

tiSm. Bilious Disorders, General De
Jlity, and all diseases depending upOn
an impure state Of tie blood.
Principal Depot, No. ID White Street New
York, where all letters must be add essed.
This wonderful Remedy has done more l.,
alleviate human suffering than all other mean
put together. II has the greatest sale Of an
medicine in the world for pulmonary Com
plants; from Maine TO the most retired dwell
lings OF Oregon, or wherever consumption l.
known, !. Ands ITS way, carrying health an
ioy into thousands of families. Patients, tn
gorgeous sunshine OF hope may now be reali
zed, for this remedy not only relieves, bu
does actually cure this horrible disease. Bat
one trial wi surely prove the fact. DO not fail
into an early grave, when sure remedy is at
hand
There is no remedy equal to it in building up
a system, that, under the influence Of varions
d Seases, hardships or exposures, has run down
and lost its natural tone and vigOr. Its great
secret is in it, p wer to reach the blood, cor
rec, the vitiated fluids, aud arrest the deposits
Of ruberce in the lungs; and it is as safe as il
is certain in its action.
Idke OOu IL Ncl OliNs OHtlTl - gIupS, OueIIN
Pectorals, inhalation of Vapors, and all utheL
pulTed nUsru ns Tor this disease; combine all
their virtues into one, and we should not have
remedy which would, at all compare with
this. Put all those men together who have be
come so notorious by advertising that they can
cure consumption, and tbeV cannot produce SO
many real cures during their whole lifetime as
we can furnish in one month. This may look
like bOasting, bnt it is the solemn truth.
The medicine is il powdered state, but
readily prepared for using in liquid form, ac-
cording to the directions which accompany it.
Dispatches are promptly made by mail and
express, Less than half dozen boxes are usu.
aIly sent by mail Half dozeu boxes or more
are usually sent by express, If there be direct
express line; if not. they ale sent BY mail in a
number Ot packages.
PRICEs.-One box, 50; three boxes, ordered
at one time, So; half dozen, Sl4; one dozen, or
any numDer greater, 50 a box. The postage in
be Unite Sta ties, not over QUO miles, is BIT
AA'een cents box. In all cases q
~ he amount should be iuclosed x
80 in money or stamps We are re- M
~ eponsible for all moneys sentus A
by mail.
Josiah S. Grindle, (late part
ner ol Dir. Wesley Grindle,) Sole
Propriesor, to whom all letters
must be addressed Also Pro.
prietor of Grindle's Ancient and
celebrated japanese Life Pills.
Nov. IL, ls57,-ly. alt,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
CORN AND COB MILL,
With Triple Sets Of Crusher and Double Grinding urfaces

The unparalleled
the 9SFs consider no longer an experiment bur permanent and
enee and the demand for was with enenc Like all
dae and nls sun themselves m sunshine Ofs reputation and
deane Met aid qhej
with % vitality apparently as possessed with the niue lives de
the Little which
tdhas been obaed and ha; dare mesth fair
this =
ofnefono~ing Prs4un .v
ed theLiui Gint,vi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
ILLINOIS, IOWA, MISSOURI, KENTUCKY

Appended the trial title Iowa State Fair
Giant Exec Young Amee.
anne Mills ground as follows
and eourhsb nandC
Excelsior YoungA America o onebu
"Star - veeg on bushel
nnOufya to "Lh
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

keys on, to payNyour respects
dnes TO his satanic majesty, as
BY to wish you a Happy New
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
SOME.0F ITS MANY ADVANTAGES ARE.


awarded the premium "Lhl Giant"
SOME-oF ITS MANY ADVANTAGES ARE:
diminished
employed and spending the surface hardly
pee1dole after grinding thousand bushels
machine thus avoiding
o damaged careless attendance
The Lever attached "dr" thus relieving from
caused by the weight levers and irregular when they
gind Mills.
esLsn.
time furnishing sale reservoir for meal without additional ezpenr
The supeOhyOfhe cob breaking and crushing enabling srs.
o
which
with grind
pebbles found
Ma
o tmeulfo this particular
%
To farmers Of
mnnof
fllOEng
BUFFALO FURNACE GREENUP Co RESrUCEY, March ll,Is5
(suCcssOr Hedgs) imaiOh
ground and meal and
mme
bl q VANDYRE Co.
grind this
k the people buying WESTON
p, lS57-6
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
CORN AND COB MILL.
UNC A MERTGA,
Invented and Patented by Charles Leayitt

This Nil adapted to the % Grinding Crushing purposes m feeding stock Of II
'A'''''s
The great ADVANTAGE thas all others Grinding Plates -hi
the body metal
sn1 replaced BY Others IN ss minutes
al
Ile ona es are made Of different qualities Ghnd
m Shell
Corn Rye Oats &c, aud indeed any and
Aso PClsl SHh simple and
ol on one SIDE Of the m-svg oihandHg annoyance Of meal ),
al oher mills Is N
simple that atitcanbe
nv ot Little Clan, ar
Ohio lsS-6 and Ne. Michigan N coits .9J"v, ~
fai for
has taken Premiums than al s
without rival ''-' ''''' '1' PA"'s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

sAtI. we see ranboW spanning
Waterfall, and we fancy that from be
hd that sheet of sparkling foam comes
ysohr ears music, soft and gentle as heav-
strains; but we look again and the
III. SOW has vanishel-.we listen once
s.,' and the music has ceased. 1t WAS
.fratn. And like the child that dreams
Ss and childhood's pleasures, when
gmakes and finds them not within his
y is prone to murnur and sigh be-
ISt. they have fed with the dream: 50
sA Hooking into the past, are weak
4 y sh to drop tear for the joys that are
y rrer gone. And, although it may bring
tear we love to gaze into the past, There
sa stiange, sad pleasure in turning the
leaves in memory's book and pouring o'er
.5,,.'ipage. upon which is recorded mo.
sments Of happiness intarmixed with those
I Of sorrow and pain. We love to thirk of
friends of bye gone days-or our meetings
and partings-of tears that were mingled
upon clasped hands-of words of Sympa-
Thy and counsel that ware given and re-
sceived. Those friends Of the psst-where
are they?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

III uisthnb lHnuS some may De lOunu,
Whom fate has severed vide
Some sleep Heneath the grassy mound,
ca And there in peace abide"
r@.Well remembered is the sad smile that
3rsrested upon brothers or friends coun-
} tenance, as they bade us farewell and
turned to seek their fortunes or their
homes IL a distant land. 1t was a smile
that bade us hope; but perhaps it was the
Lost smile that, from them, should greet US
upon earth 1.-THE distant bills may now en-
tomb their dust, and we be denied the
:, boon Of weeping o'er their graves. 9th
en-wbo we're with us in hours Of pleasure
and rejoiced with us in moments of haqpi'
meas; who stood by us when we were "un-
der a cloud" and mingled their tears with
osss told us they were sick, and ere we
Thought Of them being iorn from our EN-
brace by the hand Of the destroyer. "tbe
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

reniApber correctly, our Town
Aps ago, passed an ordi-
fori1S.a improving of our
But iustegl of said ordinance
81 or tcmplied with, it was
Had win mPumry, WUT
80 4 with the most abomina-
-""v. muddy side walks that
who make any preten-
& --', who abominate filth,
= W. JOY good health--couId
q A. hardly 60 10 church in
S,u.. .ecause of the superabun'
commodity, through which
We feel ashamed to see
u such a miserable, filthy
"a grace to cur town. We
,re pride about us, il moth
70 have oar streets in such a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31

FNHERE has been tremendous smashing up
among the banks lately, and everybody are
inquiring, "What will be dOne?" Well, We will
tell you what we think you ought to DO: Go
whntn rnn can hnH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-12-31
- 's---SeftZ1TE0TS.

Our carrier, who
- at your door. will
m1rning with his
Nv ~. ddress. Wake upl
'bur q, RS ready, aud your
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

HOG MARKET.-The tend ency of the
market throughout the country appears to
be downward. Ia this city, as we are IN
formed BY dealers, S4,75 is all good pork
will command, while in Dubuque, the price
is lower still, sales being made at $3.50
and 81. Comparatively, these prices are
low, but the product is a profitable one
even at these figures. In Cincinnati on
the 18th, the price was s5@5,35, the re-
cent cold weather having a tendency to
stiaen up prices, At St. Louis, the market
is heeavy at 81 for a weight of 165 lbs and
under, at 81, 5o@s4.75 on a division Of
200 lbs. Al Peoria, on the 9Th, $4,000
1915 to $4,25 were the average of prices.
At Quincy, on the 9TH, s4was about the
At Burlington, Iowa, on the
sth, $4,000 was the price paid in
money.-TGalena Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

tsession-the one so much commented by
the President, in his message as a model.
Let US pass that as an enabling aet,and'al-
low the people of all parties to come TO-
|gether and have a fair vote and | will go
for it. Frame any other bill that secures
ia fair, honest vote to men of all parties,
and carries out the pledge that the peo-
pie shall be left free to decide on their do
nestle institutions for themselves, and |
will 60 with you with pleasure, and with
all the energy | may possess. But if this
Constitution is to be forced down our
.throats, in violation Of the fundamental
principles of free government, under a
mode Of submission that is a mockery and
insult, painful as it will be to me, l must
break all associations or connections rather
than forfeit my principles.
| have no fear of any party associations
being severed. / should regret to see So
cial and political ties severed; but if it
must be-If l cannot act with you and
preserve my faith and my honor, | will
stand on the great principle Of popular soy
ereignty, which declares the right Of all peo-
pie to be left perfectly free to form and
regulate their domestic Institutions in their
own way. I will follow That principle
whereveri it legal and logical consequence
may take me, and ] will endeavor, to de-
fend it against assault from amy and all
quarters. No mortal man shall be respon-
sible for my action but myself. By my
action | will compromise no man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

A FUGITIVE SLAVES TRIALs-How TO
sTeP A BLooD-HoUND.-A fugitive slave
rom louisiana, who had escaped, arrived
n Providence, Rhode, Island, last week,
on the underground railroad. The Loui-
siana fugitive made an attempt t ostescape
two years ago, and reached Cincinnati,
where he was captured by his pur-uers and
taken back, and was afterwards cruelty
treated. He determined, however that he
would escape from slavery, and the Incl
dents Of his escape are thus narrated in the
Providence Transcript:
"He seized the first favorable opportu-
nifty, and fled, determined to die before he
should he again taken back. Blood hounds
were put upon his track, but did not ever
take him. He adopted a novel expert
lnent TO balk them and keep them back.
He left cayenne pepper an his tracks. whicd,
after being snuGed By the hounds rendered
their progress slow. He reached the Mis-
Isissippi, committed himself to 'aky boat,
lying close to the bottom Of the boat to
keep out Of sight of the pufsuers. lie said
when he entered the boat, he was resolved
that he would find a grave in the waters Of
the river before he was captured. He got
beyond the reach Of his pursuers, and ii
nally secreated himself OH board a ship
bound to the north. In "a short time he
WAS found; fearful that he should bc re-
turned, he begged if that was TO be his
fate, to be thrown overheard, preferrine
death to the horrors from which he had
fed. The captain told him to calm his
fears, he should not be sent back. And,
sa d the captain, Il wish | had a load just
like you" The captain brought him safe
" to New York, directed him to take the
Fall river route, and named the boat
He directed him to Providence where he
would find friends to aid, him in his fight"
THE WAY IT WAS DoNE.-Last week
we gave the statistics of the town eff Ches-
ter, Dodge county, and as the figures may
seem large to many, we would call atten-
ton to the following statement Of crops
raised by Mr.. c.. S. Kneeland, whose farm
adjoins this village, from which it a pears
that he has gathered this season
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
position Of stephen A. Douglas.

Senator DOUGLAS has made a telling
and characteristic speech in the Senate, in
opposition to the Lecompton swindlo.-
That he is thoroughly in earnest no one
can doubt after a perusal Of his speech
We give the following sentence in 9 speei-
men:
aBut if this Constitution is to be forced
down our t~lrroats, in violation Of the fun
lanental principles Of free Government.
ander a mode Of submission that IS a mock
sry and an insult, painful as it will be to
ne. | must break all associations or con-
oections, rather than forfeit my prlnci-
PIES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

THE UNIvERsITY.-The tenth annual
report of the Board of Regents has just
been laid upon our table. By this we learn
that the total property Of the University,
productive and unproductive, is S4l6,l71.
The revenue for the year 1857 amounts to
ol3,977,42. The disbursements, to $780,
IS. 3.94. The amount does not include the
money expended in the erection of the
main edifce. There are nine members Of
the faculty, and the number Of students in
attendance during the past year is one
hundred and eighty four.-[Madison Jour
nal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

WATER LINE OF VIRGINIA.-A very
great idea is nov being discussed in Vir-
GINA, hat of uniting the waters OF the
James River and the Kanawa, and thus
making a canal and slack water navigation
between the Ohio River and the Atlantic,
ia snort, another Erie Canal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

CANADIAs IMMIGRATIoN.-The total
number Of immigrants to Canada ini1857,
has been 32,097, which is 1858 more than
last year. Of these 11,09s were English
Clio Norwegians; 4,466 Irish, and about
the same number of Scotch and Germans,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

A SNAKE SroaY.-The following anec-
dote is a fact. 1t was tod by a gentleman
who witnessed it:
"An Indian came to a certain agency
in the northern part of Iowa, to procure
some whiskey fer young warrior, who
had, as he said, been bitten by a rattle
snake. At first the agent did not credit
his story, but the earnestness of the Indian,
and the urgency of the case, overcarne bis
scruples, and turning to get the liquor, ne
asked the Indian how much he wanted!-
-Four quart answered the Ipdian. -Four
quarts + asked the agent ID surprise; so
much as thatg yes, replied the Indian,
speaking through his set teeth, and frown-
ing as though about to wage war of exter-
mination on the whole snake tribe, -four
quart-snake cery bigF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

WARS IN A NAME?-Ameng the
members elect TO the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture are Mr.. Irish and Mr.. Dutchman,
Dodge sends Mr.. Kribs, and Mr.. Cribs;
Mr.. Patch goes from Gran: County and
Mr.. Brown from Green. Milwaukee,
sends A. Cotshausen. Mr.. Virgin and
Mr.. Bean are elected to the Senate, and
Mr.. Cannon who was nominated to succeed
Mr.. Gum, has been defeated.-[Chicago
Journal.
That Cannon, according to the last ac-
counts, is elected, and will report to the
next Legislature. Besides the above, Ra-
cine county sends a Dyer, and Walworth
county a Baker, Fond du Lac a Wagner,
and Sheboygan a Prentice and Mason
There are two Smiths and two Grays, while
Adams and Juneau counties take on Ayers.
Milw aukee Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

CHANGE OF TIME.-The slogan Of the
Democracy a short time since, was, that
sthe negro had no rights that the white
man was bound TO respect
Mr.. Buchanan has improved on this,and
enunciates the doctrine that "the majority
have no rights which the democracy are
bound to respect Chicago Jour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
OEciaI st,ae canvass

A canvass of the votes for State officers
was made yesterday, by the Secretary Of
State and State Treasurer, the Attorney
General being absent. There were two
supplemental returns-one from Adams
county, giving Cross fifteen majority, and
one from Dodge county, of the five dis
puted towns, giving Cross 22l majority
The Secretary of State was opposed to
counting these returns, while the Treasurer
was in favor of it. The counting or not
does not effect the result on a single officer.
We understand a compromise has been eff
fected between the two canyassers, that
two statements shall be made, the one
forth the vote as it is, excluding
these supplements, and the other including
them; both statements declaring the same
general result. We give below the eificial
footings, with the maiorilies, excluding the
two supplemental returns:
Republican. Dem. Majority.
Randall, 4l,e9a Cross, 44,238 454'
LII. GOVERNOR.
Schurz, 4t,36s Campbell, 44,475 l07
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Thomas, 1916 Jones, 1862 1886
TREASURER.
Hastings, 1860 Habich, 1920 $40
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
jackson, 1892 Bouck, 44,9o8 SIG
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
McMynn, 44,205 Draper, 44,596 39l
BANK COMPTROLLER.
McGrcgor, 1904 Squires, 1859 e35
STATE PRIsoN COMMISSIONER.
McGlaw, 44,4o1 McGarry,43,84o sci
BY adding the two supplements, the
.--I1 l. 80. EN-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

HowBRIGHAMYouNG BECAME A MORMON.
Brigham Young has relatives in Oxford
County, (Me.,) and once resided there
himself with his father. He is described
as having been in his younger days a re-
ligious enthusiast, with a peculiar gift in
talking at religious meetings. He would
travel considerable distances to attend
these gatherings, making no provision for
his family, and leaving the whole care and
support of his children at such times with
his wife. He afterward fell in with some
Mormon elders and embraced the faith,
and in a short time his enthusiasm and am
bitioa placed him at the head OF the
sschurch' and made him ruler of the colony
at Salt Lake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

DISCOVERY OF A LIBRARY IN III ToMBs
OF MEMpH1s.-M. D.Rauely, a member of
the Frence Institute, who passed some time
in Egypt, and is conversant with its ar
~cheology, states in the Courier de Paris
that an important discovery has been made
in one of the tombs of Memphis, of a
whole. library of papyruses, which fortunate
" was saved from destruction by the agent
Of the British Museum, who bought the
whole lot. Mr.. Bird, of the Museum, has
as yet only d~eciphered one ofthese curious
manuscripts, which turns out to be a com
plete history of the royal dynasties regis
tered under the numbers Is & 10 inMane-
tho's Chronological Canon. The celebra-
ted Sesostia belonged to one of these dy.
~nasties, and the same period comprises the
history Of the occupation Of Egypt under
their sway FOR ages.-[London paper,sept.
18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

RATHER "PERsoNAL."-A fire eating
letter writer, in his Washinton correspon-
dence to a southern paper, thus alludes to
the oath Of office administered to Speaker
.ORR, by old GIpDINes:
at was a spectacle, as 1t struck your
correspondent, more curious than agreea-
Bile, the administration Of the oath Of Office
to the distinguished Carolinian By that
hoary-headed traitor, Giddings of Ohio,
who. as the Oldest member of the House,
performed this office for the Speaker
The yellow-hided old Abolifionist, with
his vulgar, sensual face, and his broad
launches, looked lustier than ever and like
ly to last the session through without any
more dramatic swoonings on the floor, un-
less some one should undertake TO Sumuer,
lee the old wretch"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

HParson Brownlow says, that the
natural pitch Of bis voice is such that he
could speak to a ten acre field of iveYan-
KEGS without any Inconvenience to him
aalf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26
ThcBostonEvenin News bears the

TheB Evening News bears the
following testimony to the long settled
policy Of the Deniocra tie party in regard
to banks and banking.
"a word in ali candor. IF the policy
of the Democratic party in regard to banks
and banking, enunciated twenty years ago
had been resolutely adhered to, we should
not this day be in danger of bank suspen
sions or bank p%anics. With millions Of
the precious metals coming in from the
mines of California for years past, TO swell
the aggregate wealth Of the n%ation,t the ra-
ito of specie to the circulation of bank bills
has not been increased an iota. We mean
TO say that there are more bills in ~cireula.
ton now in proportion to the specie in the
vaults of the bank than there was before
the treasures of the golden realm were O.
pened to us. How and why is this?-
Where has this vast treasure gone? Sure
ly the reign of the "rag barns" whichDem-
ocrats in old time used to talk about, is
not returning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

HANNAH MooRE's OPINION OF HER SEX.
This eminent roma wrote discriminate
lv of the male and female intellect. She
remarks:
One may venture, perhaps, to assert
that woman have equal parts, but are in
ferior to Wilderness Of mind, in the integ-
raj understanding; that though a superior
woman may possess single faculties IN equal
proportion, yet there is a j%uster proportion
in the mind of q superior man; that if
women Rave in an equal degree, the facul-
ty of memory which collects and stores
ideas, they seem not to possess IN equal
measure, the faculty of comparing, anaiy-
sing, and separating these IDEAS; that deep
and patient thinking which goes to the
bottom OF a subject; nor that power of
which knows how to link a
thousand connected ideas to one Deepen
dent train without losing sight Of the orig
|inal idea out Of which the rest grew, and
on which they all hang. The female, too,
wanting steadiness in her intellectual pur-
lsults is perpetually turned aside BY her
characteristic tastes and feelings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

THE RIcHLAND Co. OBSERVER has been
enlarged to a seven column paper. A new
feature is announced in its columns-the
Qualification of Births of course greatly
relieving the ladies in that section.
AT HOME AND NOT AT HoME.-A lady
who was in the habit Of visiting the poor
for benevolent purposes, took her little
daughter with her. The child saw, heard,
and was interested. But there was some
thing that the child could not exactly
make ont. So, on the road home she said
"Mamma, when you are out visiting the
poor, you always talk about Jesus Christ
to them, but you don't talk of him at
home."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

Besides which he has pastured fourteen
head of horses and cattle-in itself no in
considerable item. 81.
All of this was accomplished in good
season and good order by Mr.. &, assisted
only by one young man Of nineteen years,
on a farm of eighty acres, including t wen
ty acres of timber. Mr.. K. says that il
any of his brother farmers have beat this
and will send in the figures, he will try
again next year. Who speaks Dodge
County Citizen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-12-26

1uiI III Il lew oayo' h1"diSou oouiho'
WASHINGTON GossIP.-The Washing
ton administration papers,the Star and the
States, denounce Douglas as a renegade
from the Democratic party.
"A Senator in conversation one day
last week expressed surprise chat Mr.. Doug-
las should have turned so against the
South, which had so long considered him
their property. at surprises me-" said
Senator Wade who was present, "because
[ never expected to see a slave insured
ton
L. D. Campbell of Ohio, Republican
sore head, is counted upon by the admin
istration, to support its general policy.