davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
COLUMBUS NURSBRT Z
For tn Q Spring of 1853.

4 VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT
Hand ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, etc,
including
APPLE TREEs, g years grated, very thrifty,
aad Of the best varieties Tor Genital and South
ern Ohio.
Pear Trees, both standard and dwarf, the
latter on AngelS ounce stocks, very thIilty
and handsome.
Cherry Trees, adapted to the climate oflhe
SOUTHWEST, mostly On Mlbalej stocks, and
branching low.
Peach Trees, Of the best age and size, with
fine healthy roots, aud 0t the choicest iudS
Plums, Ounces, Ipilcots, NeeiatiuCs. u
molds, Grapes, Cuuents, Cooseb, pits ka-t
berries, Srawberics, Ehubarb, and A.paia
gus Roots, Usage Orange Plants, Qor hcdg
irg,) etc.
Also, Eyergreens Of various kinds, Roses,
and Ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, in g,eRt
variety, and at low prices,
Sy- Send for a Descriptive Catalogue aud
order directly from head quGrters,a no Agents
are employee to sell trees for us. Artcles.
will be packed securely, and forwarded to any.
points on the Railroads, as iirected, (fTcn.
ty varieties Of choice Flower Seeds seu. by
mil, postage fee, for $l) Addlcss
NJ. B. BATEHAM " Co,
Columbus, o.
Eah IA ls52
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
SHERlFF'S SALE.
june Brown, EG'r
OF Van B own,
deceased Order to s1I, &c,
Order to s3'l, &c.

Samuel A llesa, et al.
IN PURSU ANCE If an order 10 sell issued
Iout Of the Cout Of Common Pleas of Carroll
County, Ohio, aud to me directed | will of
fer for sale at the door Of the Coult House In
Earrolitpn ON
TaeStlay Me 27h dug Of Apra, 1855.
at o'clock p. m, Of .uil day, the foil wing
described R9Ll kstate 10 vii: part Of the
Sou West quarter Of section twenty eight
t2sl in ToWn,hlp thirteer, (l3) and Range
five, t5l. Beg nng at the South Fast corner
oi SAID quarter section: thence West eighty
rods; thence North siStV perches; thence
Fast i.hty ucrche-; thence South sixty per-
ches to the place Of be esining; contain ng thir
ty acres mnre or less (rxcept two acres aud
seventy poles lying in this South Corucr of
raid estate also part Of the West side Of The
Sjgth fast quaittr 81 said section twenty
eight, Ia luwnshp aud range af0resaid; boein.
ingnt a corner on the lFtsl line Of said quar-
lei section Of the lTac above described; thence
GO,th seventy degrees East, three chains and
seventy Que links TO a maple; thence North
eight, one gree, t"i1ty minutes East, three
chsins and ninety links tOa white oak; thence
South eighty one degrees thirty minutes east,
Two chains aud sixty inks; thence South sov.
anty one degrees and thirty minutes east tour
chains and iilly aire Links; thence South twen.
~ lve degrees West, one cbain and thirteen
Inks; thence Souih seventy degrees West,
lhr,e chains aud thirty link; tEcnce North
sixty iiye degrees Vest. two chains; thcuce
South eighty one degrees thirty minues west,
two chnns aud thirty one links; thence south
City uiae degrees thirty minutes West, three
chaGs and tea links; thence South forty two
degrees Jhiiy minutes West, five chains
eighty ore links to the vest ne Of said quar-.
&, Section; thence North with said lne sev.
eu yhaus and fifty four iiuks to the place Of
beginning; containing five acres and fifty hun.
dredths OF an acre more or less, Together with
tie water privilege Their, to attached "a des
trbrd il tnc deed Of George Foster to James
Black. Also 4 tract in the North West cor.
her Of tie Eis. hall Of the \ nth Wet quar-.
;cr q secton tHoaiy seven Ia township and
farge Aforesaid, btgnMg at the North Vest
conner # said hall q 'arter; thence Soulh with
the liLe lhs,eol ,hi'Iy poles; thence North for.
ly one degrees Gltccn minutes East, Ihilty
nine al i0ur teulh poles TO the sei;ion line;
thence West aoug said lire twenty poles TO
lhe place ul beginning, ctntairirg two acres
aud teveuty poles more G. less. All il said
CARROLL county. Appraised at 500. Terms
Cash. EDWIN FERRALL,
mar25 5S.-t d p. $1,000 Sheriff
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
Both the Ointment and Pills should be

Both The Ointment and Pills should be
used IN the Joilowiag cases:
Runions Murcurial Swelled Sprains
Burns EruptiOns Glands StfrIoints
Chopped Piles Sore Loga Tefter
IIatds rheumatism Sore Rieast Ulcers
Uhlhlains RingwOrm Sore Heads Venereal
N,tuld Salt Rheum Sme Throat Sores
GoGt Scalds Sores Of all Wounds
Lumhago Skin Diseases kinds ofall kinds
eB CAUTIUN!-None are genuine un
esS the words Holloway. New York and
London" are discerLle as water ma, k in
every leaf oi the book of directions a, ound each
pot Or box; the same my be plainly seen by
hcliiug the leaf to the light. A handsome re.
aard will be given to any one rendering such
Information AS may lead to the detec ion of any
party or parties countofeilug the medicine
or vending the same, knowing them to be
-pnriuus
- Sold at the Manufactorv Of Professor
Ilo'ljwav, 50 Maiden Lane, New York, aud nv
all resi- rectable Druggists and Dealers in Ned.
icine throughout the United States and the
civilized world, in pots at 2j cents, G2I cents,
aud ! each.
- There is a considerable saving by Ia.
king the lrger sizes.
N. B.-Directions for the guidance of pa
lients in every disorder are affixed to each pot.
Sept l7lh, lSjI-ly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
DISCHARGING ULCERS.

A most remarkable and happy change is
produced in the appearance OF malignant ul
GERS after a few applications OF this Ointment.
The surrounding reduess vAni,hes, and gran.
ules OF he,l'hy nrsh begin 10 take the place Of
the di di.cha'ged matter This process gees on
mote or less rapidly until the 0 ifce filed
up with sound material, and the ulcer radical.
L.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
EsrATE OFLAMEsnAVlS

NOTICE is beitty given that the undrrrign
~ ed have b en- appointed Executors tf the
~ill OF James Davis deSased All persons
having claims against said estate must present
them Niibin ene year, and those indebted ~
ssid estate must av up Immediately.
WILLIAM DAVIS, r.
WASHINGTON B0GLAXD, A1e'0'''''
unasoh25, '6s So.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
IT RHEUM, FEVER SORES,
STIFF HIN rs.

In cases ol Salt Rheum, where medical wa
tiers, lotions, and every re ,ipe Of the pharna.
COZ ora have proved useless, the Ointment will
accomplish a thorough cure. Fever Sores heal
quickly under it, ireueIee, ard it's relaxing
effect upon contracted sinews is truly wonder
I ttI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
AMERICAN HOUSE,

CARROLLT0N, OHIO.
IN the lat of October next, the undersigned
Twill have the above House ready for the en-
tertainment Of the travelling public The same
is undergoing thorough renovation from Gel
lar TO garret, and will be 10 excellent condition
for the reception of guests, where their every
wan shall BE- fully administered to. The sta.
bes shall always be well supplied with hay
aud prOvender for hoIse. Give me call
and your bills she'll be reasonable,
Sept. i0th, 81 SAMUEL SfR EEBY,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
RHEUMATlSM. SCROFULA, ERY.
SIPELAS.

These are among the most terrible aud ago
nizing diseases Of the muscles, the q shy fibre
aud the skin; vet in their worst forms, ,nd
when seemingly in urable, ;bey invariably dls.
appear under perseyeTing application Of this
soothing, healing, anddOte to pain and ihal-
nation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
ESTATE NOlICE.

NOTICE il bcrrby given that | have betu
ltdply appointed AID qualified Administrator
1t tie esiate Of Nathan King deceased. All
fbose iIeebtrd mn't pay immediately, and sl
claims eganst said estste must be trCsentel
vl;h ID se.r GEORGE W. KlNG
L.arSi. ga 3E. A1miui.t ator.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
SIGNIFICANT FACTS.

This Ointment Is universally used on board
he Atlantic md Paei6 whaling fleet as n cure
fnr scorbutic alfeclIors, and as the best poss.
lie rened, for wounds and bruises. Large
urpli1s of ithrve been ordered by the Sultan
I Tu key for hospital purposes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
EXECUIklX'S NOTICE.
January, 2l, -lv,

EXECU1klX'S NOTICE..
NOTICE is hereby given that have been
Nappointed Executrix Of the estate of Ieo.
w. Worley, deceased, with the will annexed
Those having claims against said estate will
present them within one year, and those in
debJed will make immediate payment.
ACHSAu A. W0RLEY,
Executrix.
marchl8, IS ST
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
PATTON HOUSE.

(FUkM kRLY "WksTERN ELCHANGE HOTEL"
CARR0LLTON, OHIO
Thislong aud favorable known establishment
occupied formerly By Il. II. Leggett, ESQ.,,
has been reopened for the accommodation OF
THE public. This House has been renovated,
repaired aud improved, aud now presents all
the advantages which are desired in FIRST rate
MOTEL The best that the market affords is Sc.
lccted for it's guests. Good cooks alone ca.
tor for it, table. The arrangement for sta.
bling are perfect and extensive. first rate
barber is convenient Every facility for com
fort and pleasureis realizable al the popular old
stand JAMES PATTON.
Aug l, ls57-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
GIFTS GIFTS
A PRIZE TO EVERY PURCHASER
$500 Dollars worth Of Gifts
CONSISTING CT
GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES,
FINE GOLD
JEWELRY, NC.
WILL DE DIsTRIDuTED WITH EVERY
1000 Books.

Ff0HE attention Of the public is respectfully
j. solicited to the extensive assortment of
valuable Standard and Miscellaneous Books,
which are offered for sale at the lowest Re.
tail Prices. A GIFT WORTH FROM rs
CENTS TO 500, WILL BE GIVEN
WITH EVERY BOOK. A complete Cata-
logue giving full information, with list of
Prizes, will be forwarded On application.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
HOLLO..WY'S OINTMENT.
CIRCULAR THE SICK.

Tie frs hospital surgeons aud med cal pub
lcisis Of Europe a.tit the unparalleled ami
inhanwatory aud healing properties Of this
Ointment Governments sanction its use In
their rsval ard military seiUccs; and the mas
ses in this country and thr0uehcut the world
repose the utmost nldence ia its curative
properties, II penetrates the sources OF inila
nation and corruption which uudcllie the ex.
ternal evidences % disease, and heutraIize the
hrry elements which exasperiie the ma'ady.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
AWORD MOTHERS

The Young ar the most frequent sufferers
from Internal Injuries, and therefore every
mother should have this healing preparation
con tahty at hand l. is an absolute specific
or sore brelsts, and quicbly removes the en-.
crus'ed sores which sometimes disfgure the
heads and faces { chiren.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07


shall do much better next week. 1t Is
the engraving that does the business. Every
body wants the engraving. You may calcus
late rpon from one 10 two thousand subscribers
from me this winter. ! am going to make
enough ont Of The business 10 buy me farm
In the spiing."
With such inducements as We offer, any
body can obtain subscribers We invite eve
nv gentleman out OF employment, and every
LADY who desires pleasant money making oc.
cupation, to apply at orce for an agency. Ap.
plicants should enclose 25 cents for speci.
men copy of the Msgazine, which win slwsys
be forwarded with answer to application Dy
return mail.
SPECIMEN ENGRAVING.
As We desire to place in the hands of every
person who proposes 10 get up club. and also
OF every agent, ne ~ Of the engraving of
The Last Sppl,I, as pecimen, each sp.
icant iaclUsrg u ? dollars will receive the
tng1aving post paid by return mail; specimens
lf oar pul licatiens and one of the numbered
Subscription receipts, entilling the holder 10
the ltE3zle ue NoA al d 10 b CheIee in th
IEis fer is made only to thoses
Who desire to at as agents or TO form clube.
Address, UAKSNITH & CO.,
No. 37l BioadSay, New Y@k,
De, 81 l57'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-19
WHOLE NO. 26S3.

gigantic collar Of his shaggy coat up around
his cars, buttoncd it close and leaned back
against the window in silence.
"a mute, inglorious Milton = or rather
Webster, going about the world struggling
with his own soul, yet bound by chains Of ig-
norancc which prccluded his doing but
moioty Of the good il lay in his power to do.
"Chicago!' shoutcd the brakeman, and in
an instant all was confusion, and our hero
was lost in the crowd The next we saw Of
him was at the baggage-stand, looking up
handbook for a swect-ooking country girl,
who was going to learn the millinors' trade
in the city. As we passed to our carriage we
discovered him again holding an old man by
the hand, while he graspcd the shoulder Of
a conductor Of another train with the other,
getting for the deaf, grcy-hoadcd sire thcright
information as to the route he should take to
get TO his "dartor, who lives near Muskatine,
Iowa"
"God bless him for his noble deeds" was
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-19
TO Young MEN

We have received large number of appli-
cations in person or by letter, in behalf of
young men and boys who desire clerkships
in the city. To avoid disappointment we
may as we'll say that there are already here
many hundreds (if not thousands) of young
men, now unemployed, for whom there is no
desirable opening. We wish that we could
turn the attention Of the young men of our
country, who are now seeking light employ
ment, to the only "opening where their
services are needed, and will be sure of their
reward. We allude to agricultural employ
ments, for which Young America has such an
evident distaste, There is no real indepen-
dence in this world but that station which
approaches the nearest to it, as attains per-
haps, to all that is desirable Of it, is found
in rural life, among the tillers Of the soil
In the old world, where land is inalienable,
or the fee so high that only wealth can COM
pass it, there is much grinding toll and but
little encouragement for the poor in this pur-
suit. But in this happy land any young man
who chooses, may be the owner of fine
farm, the product of which. with fair indus
try, will support him comfortably, by one or
two years of steady application If there is
no farming prospect for you in the old States,
turn your face to the setting sun and work
your way to spot where the virgin soil in
yites the adventurous pioneer. Better a lit
tie back-ache brown check and hardened
hands, with clear conscience, than the fair
est outside that ever graced Broadway, which
but covered a stained wrinkled and hardened
soul. In our judgment no young man need
to go Wost even, to such field of labor.
There is scarcely town in New York, New
Jersey, or in all New England in which the
/ dnigent labor of the hands, accompanied with
/ patience, prudence, and wholesome self-deni-
al will not win sweet food, pleasant fire.
/ side, and an honest independence. If the
pale, sickly, tempted youth who toll on a
starving pittance in the warehouses and shops
of the city could see, at glance, the contrast
between the puny things too many of them
/ are, and the breadth of soul as well as body,
which they might obtain in the open field,
they surely would escape as for their lives,
aud cast no lingering look beside them, as
they fed to the wholesome tasks Of the coun-
try.-N y. Jour. Com.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-19

court ceremonial. am Napoleon still. Let
us forget the distinction Of monarch and sub
ject and converse like two friends. How
glad am, my friend, to have this opportunity
OF discharging the debt which / owe you"
your majesty owes me nothing" said De-
masis 81 only prevented you from drown
ing yourself as | would have done any other"
But, the gold--you forget the gold, my
friend. How often, since that night, have /
sought TO discover you. How queer you
must have thought me to snatch the money
and hurry away without even thanking you.
But | assure you, mon annie, as soon as |
thought Of my conduct hurried back here,
but you were gone. And since then my ef-
forts TO find you have been unsuccessful till
now But now, that have caught you" he
continued playfully, 81 will see that you con-
sent to take back that money and something
more beside. But why, since my accession
to power, did you not make yourself known
to me :" 81 had no need Of the money"
replied Demasis, "and | have been leading a
cheerful, happy life on my farm $50, you
were afraid that would drag you from your
privacy, eh But come along" said Napo-
leon, pulling him by the arm. LET us take
horse, and talk over these matters at the Tu-
illeries.' Mounting their horses, the Empe-
ror and the subject rode side by side, and
were soon lost to view in the evening mist.
Suffice it to say, that Demasis was fully re-
warded
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-19
THE RIGHT TALK

A straight-out writer gives the following
advice 20 those men who " depend on father"
for support, and take no interest whatever in
business, but are regular drones in the hive,
subsisting on that which is earned by others
" Come, off with your coats, clinch the saw,
the plough handles, the pckaxe, the spade
anything that will enable you to stir your
blood Fly around and tear your jacket,
rather than be passive recipients of the old
mans bounty Sooner than play the dandy
at the dads expense, hire yourself out to
some potato patch-let yourself out to stop
hog holes, or watch the bars and when you
think yourself entitled TO a resting SPELL do
it on your own hook. Get up in the morn
ing-turn round at least twice before break
fast-holp the old gentleman--give him now
and then good lift in business-learn how
to take the lead, and not depend forever on
being led; and you have no idea how the
discipline will benefit you. Do this, and our
word for it, you will seem to breathe new
atmosphere, possess a new frame, tread a
new EARTH wake to new destiny--and you
may then begin to aspire to manhood. Take
off, then, that ring from your little finger,
break your cane, shave your upper lip, wipe
your nose, hold up your head, and by all
means never again cat the bread Of idleness,
nor depend on father"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-19

of labor. would be reduced to basis cores
ponding with the relative amount Of the cur
rency thus constituted, as compared with tho
amount of our present mixed currency
1t is noticeable that the proposition TO pro-
hibit the issue and circulation OF small bills,
falls principally upon the country Banks, and
upon the rural population--the middle class
cs. The Banks in the principal cities, with
large capitals and deposits, whose legitimate
customers are the merchants and the large
manufacturers, have little occasion TO issue
small bills, nor have the latter occasion to
use them tit being more convenient to trans
act their financial operations by means OF
checks and drafts. Tho country Banks, on
the contrary with small capitals and lc io-
posits, depend essentially upon tho circula-
ton Of their bills Their loans are in small
sums, and their customers in great propor-
ton, are drovcrs, dealers in produce, country
traders. small manufacturers and farmers.
These find il convenient to use small bills in
their domestic commerce.
Throughout New England, Now York, and
many other States, it is rare tai5Qd an indi-
vidual citizen among the farming population
and the middle laboring classes, who has not
in his possession a greater or less amount of
this currency. generally the issue Of his local
Bank, iu which he had entire conhacnce'-
The aggregate amount OF this small paper
currency is more than a moiety-probaoly
three quartcrs-of the entire circulation Of
the country Banks. HE substitution OF
large bills, or even Of specie except for small
change, would be to the people an inconyeni-
ence and a burthen.
The assumption that If small bills were
suppressed, gold and silver would supply
their place, rs not well founded. IL would
not hold good except IN the cities and the
/ principal manufacturing towns So far as the
experiment has been tried. 1t has disappointed
the expectations of those who supported the
measure. In most lt not all of the states
where the issue and circulation of small bills
have been prohibited by law, the public have
suffered much inconvenience from the want
of small currency and have sought relief by
giving currency to the small bills of neigh
boring statos in defiance of the law prohibit
ing it, And so general has been the disaf-
fection Of the common people, that few at
tcmpts have been made TO enforce the penalty.
In the discussion of this subject, the ques-
tion is not whether. if our present system ola
mixed currency had never existed. it would
De expolicnt now to iuaugarate IT, But
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-19


ScARLArGNA.-A member of the Massachu-
setts Medical Society sends to the Transcript
the following remedy for this much dreaded,
and now prevalent disease:-
Nothing less than a desire to save life ur-
ges me to address few words to the public
upon this terrible disease. Last week there
was no less than 20 deaths by Searlatina, in
this city While the epidemic is so preva-
lent and fatal, it seems very important that
attention should be called to the prophylatic
virtues of Belladonna. That these have been
so little known and acknowledged, most think
it owing to its having been first brought for
ward as a specific by Ilannemann, the father
of Homeopathy, it being thus looked upon
with distrust from its connection with this
system. Many eminent physicians, however,
who entirely reject Homeopathy, have pub
lishod their opinions in its favor, and there
exists any amount of evidence, abundantly
sufficient TO establish its efficacy.
Moreover, the remedy is cheap, safe and
comparatively harmless. Nothing more is re-
quA6ite than a tumbler. of water, containing
four or five drops Of Belladonnl Tincture, if
attainable, is not, about two grains OF the Ex-
tract. perfectly dissolved. OF this an adult
may take a teaspoon full a child half or a
quarter as much according to age,--repeatng
the dose every -four or five days, during the
time the epidemic is in the neighborhood, or
every day if there be any known exposure t.
it. The quantity taken should be less, if it
should cause dilated pupils, irascibility and
disturbed sleep. IL is mistake to suppose
that this use Of Belladonna will always pre-
won't soarlatina, it only modifcs it, as gen
cral rule, aud destroys its malignancy. 1t
has been tried in two or three hundred cases,
aud never know one prove fatal where they
take IT,