davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17

GENUINE PhEfRhATiUN
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu.
For Diseases of HE Bladder, kiaeys Grarei, Dropsy
Weaknesses. 0bsiructions Secref Diseases Female
Cunpiainfs, and all Diseases 81 Tie
Sexual Organs,
Arising from Excuses and lmprudrncies in life. and
removing all Improper Discharges f'om The Blad.
der, Kidneys, or Sexual Organs, whether rx-
listing il Male OF Female, from whslso-
ever cause they may have originated,
and no matter Of h,w long stand
ing, giving Health and Vieor
10 The Frame, aud Bloom
To the Paid Cheek.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTE d..
~ CURES Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers. and
4 removes all the symptoms among which will be
found lndisposIion 10
EIedian, Loss ef Power,
Loss d Memory, difficulty of
Breathing. Graerai Weakncss, Hor-
rOr1f Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Dreadful Horror Of Death, Night Sweais Coid
Feet. Makefuiness, Dimness Of Vision. Bingunr,
Universal Lsssiiude Of the Muscular System, Often
Enormous Appetite, with Dsspepiic symptoms,
Hot Hands, Flushing Of he Body, Dpmss
u the Skin. Pallid counenanrr aud
Back Heasine.s oflhe E,rds,
Frequently Black Spots
Flying before the Eyes. with Temporary suilusion and
lso.s Of Sight, Want Of Attention. Great Mobility,
Restlessness. with Horror Of Society. Nothing
j. more Desirable % such Patients than solitude,
and Nathing they more Dread for fesi u
Themselves. no Rep,se Of Manner. no
EarnesiBess, 10 Speculation, but a
Hurried Transition from one
question 10 another.
These symptoms IL allowed TO 20 an-which this
medicine invariably renotes-sndn folinss los Of
Povrr, Fatuity. and Epilepiic Fas--in 81 which
the patient may expire. " Tho say that these eA-
are mol reqnsnl, followed by those dieiul dis
eases. Insanity and Gon.umplioni The records q lie
Insane Asylunis and The melancholy deaths by Gon.
sumption, brar ample witness 10 The truth Of these
seiilons. Ia Lunaiic Asy luns the must melancholy
sxhiblion sppesrs. The rounirnance u irnsll, sod
den and quite Instrumentation mirtll % grief ever
visit IT, Should sound Of tie 'oite ocrut Il IL
rarely aniculae.
:" With woeill measures wan despair
Low sgllen sounds his gfiei ieggiiei.'
Debility l. n,.i leuihr aud hss htousb, thousands
upon thousands % unnely gfases, ius blasting the
ambition u many noble youths. Il can be eund ~
tile use Of this lniallible Remedy.
II youare suffering wi,h any Of the above distress.
ing slaicnts, the fluii Eslrist Buchu will cure ion.
Try il aud lie convinced 81 IL tiiicsey.
Beware Of QIark NosiIums and Quaek Doctors,
who falsely hos. Of abilities and references. Citizens
know Bnd avoid Them. and long suffering, money,
and exposure. by sending calling for boe Of this
Popular aud Specific Remedy.
II asys all pain and Inflammation IL perfectly plea.
SAINT IN its taste aud 0l0r, but immediate in s action.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-02-17
NOTICE.

THE subscriber most respectfully tenders his thanks
fJr he LIBERAL encouragement given him last year.
and 5ess leave 10 inform The public. that having
cis.eA d. Hooker with hin, tie business s hereafter
Be con laelsd endef the 6fm Of Jones & HOOKER.
PRIDE JONES.
march, So
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-12
A Warming UnheeScd.

There are six persons in the Jail of Ham
ilton county awaiting their trials upon the
charge of murder. Among them is Charles
Kendall for beating William Gregory to
death with wash-bowl The Gazette
states that one day last week young Cook
and Setter visited Kendall at the County
prison. After some conversation, Kendall
advised the young men, who were formerly
his companions, TO keep away from houses
Of bad reputo, and abandon tho use Of
whisky, if they would avoid his fate
Those vices, he said, Ind led him, step by
step, farther and farther from the paths of
rectitudc, until he had finally been plunged
into tho murderer's CELL Alas! the advice
was disregarded. Tho young men contin-
ned in tho broad and dangerous way, and
in less than week from the date Of their
interries with Kendall, they have both
been committed to the samo Jail with him,
branded as murderers. Let young men
take heed to their associations, if they
would avoid ruin, disgrace and death.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-12

Az ITEM IN NEAT FARMING.-There is
sloycnly practice among farmers, and some
pretty good ones, of putting logs, brush,
stumps DC, &c., into the nearest branch or
gully in the field. Sometimes they arc
put into the fence corners. Now / protest
against anything of the kind. They are an
abomination to real neat farmer, If you
cannot find timo 10 burn them as they
should be, then you had better make them
INTO piles, or heaps in the field, and plow
round them; for after awhile you will get
tired Of going around them 50 often and will
set them on fire. Better dig pits, like tho
Florida man, and bury them.
Somo men suffer bushes, briers, and
weeds to grow along tho branches and thus
form crooked, horrible looking hedge, fit
harbor for snakes, frogs, minks aud other
rarn,iafs Clean out those places when
you are tending your crops, or after harvest.
Instead of letting the bushes grow up
along the branches, good plan is to have
strip of meadow on each side. Along the
margin Of branch the grass grows most
luxuriantly. A strip of medow will catch
the rich soil that washes from the adjacent
fields ond prevent it from being lost 10 the
rightful owner This is much better than to
try to raise corn 10 the bends or crooks Of
the branches, where it is SO difficult to plow
and infinitely better than to have those ugly
crooked hedges. Brother farmer, move
that we repudiate such hedges. Who'll
second the motions - Valley Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-12
Capitol Sermon.

A writer in the Sierra (Cal) Citisea, un-
dor the tillo of "Young Men and Tree
Frogs" gives better sermon, better lee
ture on morality, and batter essay on mem
tai philosophy, all iu fOw lines, than are
sometimes found in as many volumes of
standard authors:
"The trco frog acquires the color Of
whatever it adheres to for n short time; if
it is found on tho oak, it will bear the color
Of that tree; il on the sycamore, or cypress,
it will be whitish brown; and when it is
found on the growing corn, it is sure to be
green. Just so it is with young men; their
companions tell US what their character is !;
il they associate with the vulgar, the licen-
tious and the profane, then their hearts are
already stained with their guilt and shame,
and they will themselves become like vic
ious. The study Of bad books, or tho love
Of wicked companions, is the broadest and
most certain road to ruin that young men
can travel, and few we'll directed lessons
in either will lead them on step by step to
the cato Of destruction. Our moral and
physical laws show how important it is to
have proper associations Of every kind, es-
pecially in youth. How dangerous it is to
gaze on picture or scene that pollutes the
Imagination or blunts the moral perceptions,
or has a tendency to weaken a sense Of our
duty to God and man."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-12
BUcKLAND & GRAHAM.

(NHAlN OF REASONS WHY THE PEOPLE OF FIRE.
mont aud vicinity should patrouize them, consisting
OF tive lInks, fzo hooks, aud swivel
1st-Decause we Keep pure and unadglteraed arteleA
2d-Decaoss we keep the largest assortment.
kd-Beeause sell lower than any body else.
lth--necausc We win not be nndersold
6th-Bccausc every body knows a.
6thBeeause keep Drugs Medicines, Pains, OhA ana
Dye-stuis.
5th-Beeaaso We keep Books and Stationery,
sh--Bscause keep Yankee Notions.
From Mediterraneau's far of coast,
From Afric's distant strand,
rla We've all the drugs that e'cr we're used
Tc the ills Of man.
aft Prom frieiA some and arid plain.
isf From Rcd Sea and from Black
We've all the drugs that e'er were used
by doctor or by quaek.
we've choiee extracts from various flowers
English and French perfumes-~
t naguelia's flowers, the roses bud,
From orient a0wers that bloom.
seerashcal Boundary ef Of oar Place Of nssess fsr
fkf bssskf Of sAase fkss oat kHsTsn the north side
by Young shoe store aud Joyees bat shop and Lake
E1st hy Gusiors aud Dess Deas dFr goods stors nnd
Sanduky River South by Strikers ready uiade cqihing
.sos, and Tln city West. BY Fort stephenson spd the
Rocky Nanufains
tn Ffonas fellow citizens and cauntrymen, give us
es1. No. !, 8xaAfaAds Bioet;
DrckLAkD GRAHAM.
Fremont. March 5, 1865 eyi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-12

Mr.. Partington lately remarked TO a To-
gzi friend, "If owes man debt, and
makes him the lawless tenant of blank
bill, and he infuses TO incept it, but swears
out an execration, and levels it upon my
body, if wouldn't make pollywog Of him,
drown me in the nuxwine sea-"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-12

I consider st.
Johns Liniment
far superior TO any
medicine for the
zane purpose I
have ever known.
either for man or
beast. II removed
n lump about As
large as my double
fist, OF xix weeks
standing from a
neiRhbor's horse.
II was supposed To
have been pro-
s4n,aA \. N aArafa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-12
CAST IRON COLUMNS, WINDOW GAPS AMI

FREMONT, sapdu.ay County, Ohio, August Is, 1850.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

The twO hnt verses Of The fDs shaptsr
Of Ibe chronicles Of Succsss,, read lhus:
who hath s4lnesai who bath voc?
Who 'shinnelh' the streets with gloon Of
eountsnancs and perPlsIi,y Of miadi--
Who losslh the confidence and patronage
Of men, and sinksth into poverty and for
gslfulnesaf HE THAT ADvERrisErH Sor
lie that does not make himself known
through the papers--EIs Who, BY neglect
in this matter, depriysth himself Of gain.
and secureth to himself lost His busi.
ness wisdom Is foOlishness. Bis lack Of
knowledge, aye, bis sjugi1en stieksth out
and the Discerning sbuA him.
Who bath gIadness? Who hath Joy J
Who hath a growing business and full
cofFeul HE THAT AbvERTIsHTH LIBERAL
.Lr-He that through the journals Of tho
daY, makelh himself and bis businesa
kaoan! He hath chosen a part Of wis'
dom, and bis riches and bcuOrs increase
ike the light Of the morning. Ills shad.
ow grovelh broad. His comP!acsncy IN.
creaseth. His happiness sndurelh, and
be i honorad aad blessed Of all men,
psrticnlarly the printers
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
Plight Of an English Lawyer.

A LaAyer Of London. nsmed David
Hughes, hes istely fed from ttat city to
Australia, sitter swindling operations in all
10 the amount Of nearly seven hundred
and fiiy thousand dollars. The money
was principally used IN improbable build
iag sppeulslions. Many Of bis sufferers
sre females attracted By the high rate Of
interest be paid, and one is creditor to
the amount Of SI25. 600. He resided al
Csnonbury Park; bad also marine real
denee at R7megate, and kept six carriages
and twetty horses. A few days ago be
gave large, psrtyto which he invited his
friends and clients. /. was than stated
that the family we're going out Of town IN
few isys, and as klr Hughes had pre-
viousIy Issued 4 circular 70 Bis clients, in
forming them o. bis retiremeht from the
profession if necessary, the party was re-
garded in the light Of a vaiedictory euief'
taiumen.. A day or two afterwards the
house WIS shut up, and it was believed
that the family had repaired to The seaside
/ It seems however, that Mr. Hughes pro-
ceeded to Liverpool, and theie, under an
assumed name, secured beths in tie Red
jacket. A detective, dispatched overland
to arrest the bankrupt, is expected to ar
rive at Melbourne about three, weeks be
fore the Red jacket, The family Of th
defaulter who accompanied him in hi
fight, consists Of his wife and eight chill
dren.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
How the Republicans Carried TIA
state OF Maine.

The New York Evening Post, referring
to the brilliant iclory 10 Msine says:
"Maine has a very large extent Of sea
cosst, anda more formidable army ofcu
tom.house officers in the service ofthe Ad.
ministraton, in proportion 10 her popu'
lation, il we are not mistaken, than any
other State. The victory over this we'll.
trained, uuserupulous horde. equipped
with unlimited supplies Of federal money
and other electionesIing Ammunition, must
be attributed in a large measure 10 the
active and thorough canvass'ng carried on
by the Republican party. Emulaliug the
example aud tactics Of the adversary, they
have keps at their Central, headquarters :
register Of the number OF voters in every
town in the State, carefully classified ac'
cording to the shades Of their politics.
From many towns they had list OF th'
Games, a statement Of the political antece'
dents, ETC., Of every elector, and no homo
rable means were left untried 10 supply
the desired information and obtain the full
lesl possible vote. Every chairman Of
town or district committee was notified @
the exact quota Of votes which was expec
ted from the region under bis supervision
In short, in no other State has there bee
anything like the perfect system of organ
Iization so memorably exemplifed durin
three successive campaigns and against 5
fearful odds; and nothing would more il
sure Republican triumph in New Yor
than careful study Of its details, to whit
an additional interest is impaired from Il
. fact hat the plan was originally borowt
from New York, and that its paternity
ascribed to Mr. Van Buren,
4 This is an example that should be fo
(. lowed in this county. To attain the san
+ ends, Il needs only to use the same mea
in one word, needs ouly organiza''o
n Let the township vigilance committe
Hook to it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
nr. FrnnkIln,s only son.

As the name Of franklin is ever so
prominently before the public, il may not
be uniuteresting to give some account OF
hls only son, William, about whom we
think little is known by the community at
large. Unlike bis father, whose chief
claim is for the invaluable services be rem
dered his country in her greatest need,
the son was from the first TO the last, a
devoted Ioyalist; before the Revolutionary
war he held several civil and military Off
ces of Importance. At the commence
ment of the war he held the office Of Gov.
ernor Of New Jersey, which appointment
he received in 1773. When the di icul
ties between the mother country and the
colonies we're coming 10 a crisis, he threw
his whole influence IN favor of royalty, and
endesvored to prevent the Legislative as'
sembIy of New Jersey from sanctioning
the proceedings of the General Congress
Of Philadelphia These efforts, however,
did but little to stay the side OF popular
sentiment in favor Of resistance to tyranny
and soon involved him in difficulty. H'
mas deposed from office by the Wings, t.
give place to " lillian Livingston, and sen
a prisoner TO Connecticut where he re
NAMED two years in East Pindor, in The
house If Captain Ebenezer Grant, nea
where the Theological Semina J nov
stands In 1878 he was exchanged, anC
soon after vent to England. There h'
spent the remainder Of his life, receiving
. nepsion from the British Government
for the losses he had sustained BY his fleI
IL, He died in 1918 at the age OF 81
AS might have been expected, bis oPpO
sition to the cause of liberty, SO dear to th
heart of his father, produced an estrange
ment between them. For years they b"
. no intercourse, When, in 1874, the sol
, wrote to his father; in his reply DR. Franz
; lin says: :.
9 .Notbinr has ever hurt me SO much
= and affected me with such sensations 4
] to find myself deserted in my old age D
INV only son; and not only deserted b!
, to find him taking UP arms against me
: cause wherein my own good iam'' 10
: tune and life were all at stake
+ In his will, also, be alIudes to the pa
hi son mad acted. After making son
: beouests. he adds: "rhe part he acie
: against me in the last war; winch Is
n public. notoriety, will account for m
Q leaving him no more of an estate be eI
deavoied to deprive me Of"
The patriotism of the father STAN
S forth all the brighter when cOntrasted vii
r the desertion Of bis son.--Ae'''ur2p0
Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

VERMrx RIDDANCE.-Half an ounce
Of soap boiled in pint Of water, aud put
on with a brush while boiling hot, infsIli,
bly, destroys the bugs and their eggs
Flies are driven out Of room BY hanging
up bunch Of the plaiutsin or fesWOts
plant after II has been dipped in milk
ats and mice speedily disappear BY mix
ing equsI quantities Of strong cheese and
powdered squills. They devOur this mix
lure with greediness, while it is inuOcuous
10 man. When it is remembered how
many persons have lost their lives by swal-
lowing in mistake mixtures Of stryehrine,
rs,sbsne, corrosive sublimate, dc which
are commonly employed for this purpose.
| It becomes matter Of humanity to publish
these Halls Medical Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
Cure For COnsumptlon,

The French Physicians ara at present
much interested in a new treatment for
consumption, introduced BY DR.. j. Z.
Churchill, an American physician 10 Pans.
DR.. ChurchI's theory Of consumption
is that it is owing to an undue waste or an
insufficient supply Of phosphorus 10 the
system. To supply this want be admin
.i,ters the hypophosphaies OF lime and So
da. 10 doses VI from five to twenty grains
d.iIy. in small Quantity Of sweelsDed
water. In paper read BY him before the
academy Of Medicine Of Paris, be gave
an account Of 4l cases treated in this way,
With success. He insists that the cure Of
consumption 10 the second and third stages
fat a period consequently when there can
be no doubt as to the nature Of tue ds-
ease J can be obtained 10 all cases By this
treatment, except when the existing lesion
Of the lungs is Of itself sufficient to pro-
duce death.
He also says that these substances have
not only a curative effect, but will il used
wherever there exists a Suspicion Of the
disease, prevent its Development, and thus
act rs a preventative with regard to con
sumption, Just as vaccination does With re-
gard to small pox. II is already extensive
n used tbroug ghont the whole of the con-
Itipept, snd favorable results have been 81.
ready attained in France, Germany, Italy
aud Spain as we'll as at St. Petersburgh
and Constantinople; in consequences Of
DR.. ChurchlI's discovery, the manufacture
Of pbypopbosphates in Paris has already
attained a considerable degree of impor'
lance, whereas before they were sPPlied
to no use, and were only to be found a.
chemical specimens in the laboratory.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

,GREAr EvEGTs IN l858,'--Under this
head the New York Observer ranks four
things, as follows:
|. The Revival of Religion: the most
extensive and thorough ever experienced
in the United States.
2. The triumph Of the American Tract
Society, the greatest moral victory o.trutb
ever error achieved since the Reformation
under Martin Luther
8. The successful completion of the
Electric Telegraph from Europe 70 Amer
lea, the greatest work of human persever-
ance and enterprise.
a. The opening of China to the com
merce of the world, and free toleration o.
the Christian religion throughout the EN-
lpirq, ,n :,
Do our evangelical readers think i
strange that we should distrust the infIu
ence Of the revival upon the Anti'Slsverl
cause. when we see it commended for 1t
qhoroughness' by an influential religion
journal which lends its whole influence I,
sustain slavery and sees 10 the late tr'
umph ofpro slavery dishonesty at the trac
House tie greatest moral victory of trutI
over error achieved since the Retormatlo
under Martin Luther, and an event woT
Itbv to be ranke! with the completion {
,lthe Atlantic TeIegaphi-Aad S9aeer
| .taRd,rd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

b "A SINGULAR SroRY.--H is related in a
foreign paper that during the attack Of tue
English and French fleets on the Uhlnese
forts at the mouth of the Pi.Ho river, as
an English Purser was coming on deck
from below, round shot took off bis hat
in most unceremoaious manner. "Hlllo!
he exclaimed. "that was a close shave"
and the next moment he fell dead. The
coucussion of the atmosphere had destroy
cd his hold on life, it seems, and yet lett
him time To make the exclamation SIM
liar Instances Of the effects of what is
termed the wind of ball have been re-
eorded.-[Bo Jonrnal .la'H'' 2s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
AsvcDorE OF JOE SMIru.-The Jon

ANRcporE OF JOE SMITH.-lhe Jour
nal Of Comm rec, tells the following anec-
Idote Of J,e Smith. the Mormon:
Some persons visiting him during hls
troubles in illinois, and the conversation
turned upon self-defence, he was asked
what he thought of the words Of the Script.
ure, which required him who had been
snai,ten on one cheek to turn the otner
aIso. "A very remarkable passage. ne
answered, "spoken by Jesus himseli' and
slIikincly illustrative of his thorough is ac
Iouaiptance with human nature. a man
may strike at first under mistake or WIN
Tout intending any harm; and you oasn
lnt 10 strike back Immediately, but tur'
The other cheek and give him an oPporta'
0ity to explain, or. if he be IN earnest !
,eheat the offence. However, ycu nee
'lbot turn third time, but IL q tnsu strike
Eou twice, then into him Ikea thousan
Of brick"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29

A WHIsKEY PoINT. hentuekey
lawyer on Circuit was osked to dine win u
the Judge. AT the table the Judge as is
his custom, asked a blessing, and shortly
after arose from his seat and took fr IN the e
siJeLoard a bottle of old Bourbon, Oh
Nhich he invited his guest to partake, par
taking himself, as is his Cnstom. Ai'er
dinner was over the lawyer said:
Judge, will you permit me to ask you
question: ,.,,.,
'Oh, certainly replied the Judge 'Whs'
is it2' IT,.
1 observed that after you asked a oles'
sing YOU set out the bottle. Now wah'
to know whether yoa were ashamed 70 ask
Blessing on tue liquor, or whether 1t WAS
good enough without it?'
The Judge took tue csnss unter advise
ment.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-29
HTbe Locofocos of the Cuyahoga

EThe Locofocos Of the CuyahOga
District have nominated J. W. GRAY Of the
Clsye land PlaLdealer as candidate for
Congress. This isa direct pitch at the
Administration. Mr.. Gray was dlstharg'
ed from the Postofice at Cleveland by
Mr.. Buchanan. because Of his defence of
Douglas; and the party now propose to
show their contempt for the verdict Of the
White House. This state of "harmony"
among the "unterrifed" is good--very
good. The old ad.ge. which conveys the
idea that under certain condition of INST
ters honest men get their dies, might be
quoted. .s...