davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28
Great Haul Of COunterfeiters.

Michigan and Northern Indiana have
long been infested with gangs Of counter
feiters, aud the Indiana Regulators last
spring routed goOdly number and brought
dozen or more to justice. A Dstrcit de-
tectiye, assisted by local officers has with
in few days arrested nineteen cOuteifeit-
ers, bogus coin makers, &c, principally in
Laper and Macom5 counties. About the
middle Of May the detective got an inkling
of the operations of the gang, and after
some weeks spent in investigation he OBJ
tanned the names and localities Of the men,
bers. The names ofthe prisoners are Seeley,
Fnneher, Fox, Ecoff. Wells. Coan DR.. E.
g. Bostwick' +. Bostwick, Robert Bailey,
E. 7. Bailey, DR.. Burd:c. Kinney, Martin
Brownell, Eguff, Baopby, and two other,
names not given. Twelve are lodged in
Macomb county jail, and the remainder in
other counties. Eleven were arrested on
warrants from the u. s. District Court,
and the remainder on warrants from the
Circdit Courts FOR the violation Of the State
laws. The Detroit Advertiser says;
"Thus has been broken up one of the
hardest gangs of counterleiters ever known
in the State. Hardly one was arrested
without more or less bad money on bis
person, and many had large quantities Of
It
A large number ofletters were sent from
Detroit to various members Of the gang,
informing them of the movements for their
arrest. and cautiOning them against the
officers who held the warrants. Some OF
these letters were found on the persons of
those taken, and were of some use TO the
Offices in hunting up Others, and implicate
persons in this city," Cleveland Leader.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

ET TIE Local of the Citizen, we see,
still continues to proclaim himself in low.
dirty articles, devoted to US, personally -
A couple Of scurilOus paragraphs appear,
ed in that sheet of last week. which carry
upon their face their own condemnation.
He labors to injure our reputation as a
printer, and assails our competency as such,
&c. Now we only say that we can provs
that we have taken the lead Of the "New
York Job Printer" ~ in doing better
ipOrk than himself in the same Office aud
on the same kind Of jobs. That's ell Me-.
Barlow--we take no notice Of your vulgar
personalities; We would not stopp to such
little, low-bred things-we would not dis.
grace ourself and our paper and insult our
readers by replying to them in any way
whatever. They are the more contempt
ible because we gave you no cause for their
appearance; but we expect "nothing to
come out of nothing" and do not look for
clear water in frog pond. We have
done.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

There Is every prospect that Che present
administration will upon its retirement
leave legacy of one hundred millions Of
national debt. So much for the loud pro-
fsssions Of economy Which characterized
Mr. Buchanan's inaugural ad,Iress.--N Y.
Tsues.
According to the above rule Of increase.
the expenses of Mr.. Brchanan's admins
tration will increase in 1859 to about 95,
900, 900, and in 1860 to about 1I5, 900,
000.-Q Cleveland Leader.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

TWe would refer those Of onr read.
er having property that they wish insured,
to the advertisement Of DR.. D. 4. Arter,
who is the agent in this place for the Et-
ma Insurance Co.. one Of the most reliable
insurance companies in the Union.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28
arrIohn Lula. who mnrdersd Richar,

EgJ John Lutz, who murdered Richard
O'Leary at Pittsburgh, June 1856, 10 Q
lager beer row, is to be executed at that
city on the lst October next. An oppor.
tunity will DO afforded all those who de.
light in reading the disgusting particulars,
TO do so-the Pittsburgh pspers, some Of
them at least, win be fFsighted, as usual,
with the eorrnPting intellectual prOvendeE
--Stea. Herald. !.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28
Books Of Account

No thrifty business man neglects 10 keep
an account of bis expenditures, and If he
finds the fguss enIarging from year to
year, The fact makes an impression upon
his mind, If not change 10 his habits -
The same course should be pursued by a
nation. Comparisons may be odious, bu.
they are often sslutary. For example, it
is not pleasant, though it should prOvs prof
liable, for US to know that the General
Government has spent twiceas much money
last year as It did seven years ago.
The following table exhibits The annual
expenditures buriug the last ten years in
cludingth Administrations of Taylor, Fill
more. Pierce and Buchanan:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

ATLANTIC CABLE.--The Atlantic Tele-
graph expedition was to start for mid.ocean
on the 18th for the purpose Of making
another attempt at laying the cable, Of
which the Vessels still carried some $500
miles in'lepglh. e~ >s,'s'' s-7
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

@We have been frequently asked du.
ing the past week il Probate Judge
would be Dominated9 From what we
bsTs been able 10 learn, there will not.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28
Gocal & MlisreILallp

Persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to the firm Of Trip & Baxter are re-
quested to call and settle their accounts.
TRIPP & BAXTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

RgThs time for holding the Colum5i-
any county Fair has been changed 10 Mon
day, Tuesday aud Wednesday, the 2oth,
2lst and 22nd days Of September.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

MARRIED. On the evening of the 9Th
inst. ., at .thcresidence Of the BRIDES Faith
er. BY the Rev. Thomas ElcOck, John /.
Gable, onaot the prOpristors of.the Amer.
icaa. and Miss R. A. johnson, all Of Van
Vert, o. 4 i4 r ~ ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

DANGEROUS CouXTERFEIT. The Har
risLurgh Telegraph says IIat Q new cOun
rfeit SlO note hes made it, appearance
It puports to have been issued by The
bank Of Chsmb, r.burg and is signe By
J. II: CulbeuQn. PTeddsnt and ]. Lesley
Cashier. The yignette Is a tutor and pu.
pill. On ihe right side cf the note Is Ce.
res, and on Tic LEFT is.,q mVdsliion head
with the word '!eny inscribed upon IT,
The counterfeit is somewhat 'palof.ihhn the
genuine, but is well calculated TO deceive.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28
RATES Of ADVERTISING and
JOB WORKiaa. -
As AoREKD UPON BT TUE NKwsPAFERs OF
CARRoLL CoUSTT.

- Twelve IInes OF BREWER VII DC c0nalu-
cred q Square.
EE Business cards not exceeding oEK SQUARE
with the paper, win be charged % per year.
OTAdvertisers must be particular TO mark
the lumber Of insertions on the face Of their
GdvertIsements, or they viii be published unit
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
H- Advertisements shoald be handed in
BY MONDAY NORSIxe, to insure insertion that
week. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

HOlloroys PWs.-When We make q
positive statement, our readers may feel as
spred that We have ample proofs to Gall
back upon, should lie accuracy be question
ed. In saying. therefore. that Holloway's
Pills are working the most surprising cures
10 diseases Of the stomach, the liver and
the lungs Il IL to be understood that our
assertion i based on observation. Persons
wllom We know to have been brought 10
the verge Of the grave by clHo ic inGiges.
iion, bilious attacks, md affections Of the
fr:ans OF respiratioR, have uE1uestionahl,
recovered aud become robust and healthy
10 question evidence like this would B,
mere fatnity.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28
JOB WORK.

BLA NRS.
8, so per Or. (paper fOund) up to 10 quires
Over 10 quires, 81 per quire.
The above rates will be Tigjdly adhered TO
10 all cases.
G. W. BARLOW,
Publisher Of Democrat.
WEYAND & BAXTER,
Publishers Of Free Press
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-28

The ne@s Presbyterian church ct Mt
VeFnon. Ohio, was destroyed by fro a Few
'ylsss ago
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28
Howard Association, PhiIadeIphiA
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT I!

ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual DiSsIIh,
Il such as SperInatorThGa, Seminal Wnf'
ness, Impotence, GOnorrhoea, elect, SyPhLA
the vice Of Onanism, or Self Abuse, &c, t.
The Howard Association, in view Of 10
awful destruction of human life, caused y
Sexual diseases, and the receptions praciio'd
upon the unfortunate victims of such diIei'a
by Quacks, have directed their Consulting sE
geon, as a charitable act worthy Of their nsuh
to give Medical Advice Gratis, to all perSos
thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with %
cription Of their condition, (age, OccupaF''
habits of life, &e.,) and in cases OF eIksr'
poverty and suffering, to furnish Medicinst'"
Of Charge.
The Howard Association is beHeTeSIi d
stitution, established by special endowment
the relief of the sick and distressed, Ihlen
with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases" u
has now a surplus of means, which the DlfE
tors have voted 10 expend in advertising ~
above notice. 1t is needless to add that -
Association commands the highest Msd"
skill of the age, and will furnish the n'h "
proved modern treatment.
Just published, by the Association, ksyn
on Spermatorrhea, or Seminal WeakresI, y
vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Ao1t
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs
the Consulting Surgeon, which will Be Sensf
mail Gin a sealed envelope,) Free OF Chi1t
on the receipt Of two stamps for postage.
T. Address, DR.. GEO. z. CALHOUN, COnill
ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 9S''I
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By ordG
the Directors.
EZRA D. HARTwELL, PreIid'IL
III 70 GEORGE FAIRCHILD, SserssET
June 4, 81, ly. 49,.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28
GBt fin: Of tie GsainqgJ..
NJ LOVE BE Is A sAmEUR BOY.

Oh, my lore he is . saileur, Eall-ent and bold;
He Il Eraight any agsa only nineteen years old;
Pa . uzs the wide oEhieh, he's left his own dear;
Ana ny hss1 il IA bus-ti-en, bseanse be isn't here
His pafi-snis they bounded him, all Cor 10 be carpenter
Bet : sea-faha' life be did vsrJ much prefer;
For his spirit was trenendnps and fierce to behold,
Ter young bred carpenter only ninstsen years old
o. ny bOsOm it Is tostisd, just Ike the rang sea,
Fer fear thst his ssc -uns don't sin plat to me;
For I0veyer be ean get in each pOr, am told,
Especially for young man Only nineteen yearI old.
And fmy dear hus-bi-end he never wi be,
But lay = cold corpus in the bottom Of the sea;
O, ths weeds ofa widow, 50 frghtful to behold,
TvosH for my saeur boy only nineteen year. old
Ana itS Oh, foE my IoveyeT grieve and repine,
For fear thai this young man will never be mine;
AiltAs wealth ofthe Indies, in Silvyer and gold,
IN give for my saieur boy, Ouly nineteen years old.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

Has been before the public more than 20 years,
and is deservedly popular in the cure Of
Spavins, Sweeney, Ringbone, Windgalls, Pole
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Gall OF all kinds,
Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fistuia, Sit
fast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Found
cred Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango, Foot
Rot in Sheep, Garget in Cows, rheumatism,
Bites Of Animals, External Poisons, Painful
Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, BOils, Corns,
Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Chillblains,
Chapped Hands, Cramps, Contractions Of the
Muscles, Swellings, Weakness of the Joints,
Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, re-
b4- Pamphlets gratuitously furnished By
gents, with Testimonials Of its utility.
All orders addressed TO the Proprietors, NJ. H.
fUcKER L Co., Lockport, n. Y.
CAUrIoS-Let the Purchaser observe that
me name, "a G. W. MERcHAST, . in his own hand
writing, is over the cork also blown in the glass
Of the bottle, Nogs Other can Be genuine.
RGr For sale by Druggists and Merchants
generally, through the United States, British
Possessions. and other Countries. And BY
SHREvE & Macy, White Cloud.
REED & STURGEs, Iowa Point.
PETER, FRAZER & Co., Oregon, Me. a
JONES & Co., Mound City, Mo.
ug. Is, 81, ".
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

WNTERNG CALvEs.-Calves should
have loose stables, or stalls, to run in
during the Winter, with a little yard or
paddock for exercise out of doors in fair
weather, and plenty of air always. Good
soft hay, few oats, say pint day for
each, or an equal quantity of corn, oats,
or barley meal, and in mild weather
a quart Of sliced roots is their best food.
In very cold weather, roots do calves
such is our experience--more hurt than
good. They are cold and watery, and
scour them. In mild weather, roots
supply the place of green food. and we
consider them good for that only, in our
Northern climate.
If calves get lousy, rub a little soft
grease, mixed with a sprinkling of
Scotch snuff, on the affected parts, thor
oughly to the skin, and the lice will leave
at once. If you have not the snuff,
grease alone will do it. This is effectual,
and the only remedy we have applied for
years. Tobacco water ne do not like
1t often sickens the calves, and is not so
certain cure as the grease. Keep the
calves warm, dry and clean, and they
will come out in the Spring as bright as
larks.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

REMARKABLE PRoPHECY.-The follow
ing remarkable prediction was made by
Friar Bacon, who was born in the year
1914, some GAO years ago. "Here, "
says a certain writer, "is poetry and
philosophy wound together, forming a
wondrous chain of prophesy."
Bridges unsupported by arches will
be made to span the foaming current
Men shall descend to the bottom of the
ocean, safely breathing, treading with a
firm step on the golden sands. never
frightened by the light of day. Call but
the secret powers of Sol and Luna into
action, and behold a single steersman
sitting at the helm guiding the vessel
which divides the waves with greater
rapidity than if she had been filled with
a crew of mariners toiling at the oars
and the loaded chariot, no longer encum.
bered by the painting steeds, shall dart on
its course with resistless force and rapid
ty. Let the simple elements do the
labor; bind the eternal elements and yoke
them to the same plough" ....4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28
asefllI arlo Curious
0rigin Of odd.FeIloxs.

1t has been supposed by many that the
origin Of the society of Odd Fellows-or
rather the organization ofthat association
was of comparatively modern date
They will be somewhat surprised, howev-
er, says the Cincinnati Times. ''to learn
that its origin dates as far back as the
time of Nero, and was established by the
Roman soldiers in the year 55. At that
time they were called "Fellow-Citizens y
The present name was given them by
Titus Caesar, twenty -four years after.
wards; and they were so called from the
singular character Of their meetings. and
from their knowing each other by night
or day by means of mystical signs and
language. At the same time he presented
them with dispensation, engraved on q
plate of gold, bearing different emblems
of morality. In the fifth century the
Order was established in the Spanish
dominions, and in Portugal in the sixth
century. 1t did not reach France and
England until the eleventh century 1t
was then established in the latter country
by John De Neville, who, assisted by five
knights from France, formed Grand
Lodge in London. This ancient frater-
nifty has now its lodges in every quarter
of the globe, and, by its usefulness and
benevolent character, commands the
respect and countenance of all who are
acquainted with its nature and purpose"
Those upon whose information reliance
may be placed give credit to Baltimore
for first introducing Odd Fellowship into
the United STATED Ind to Grand Sire
Thomas WILDE, still living among US,
belongs the Observation-Disclosures Patriot :
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

AN ISvIxcIBLE HORSE BIr.-An ex-
change says patent was granted last
week at Washington for noval purpose.
Its object is to control runaway horses,
and consists in governing a horse by
exerting sufficient pressure upon his
nostrils, to check respiration and thereby
bring him to a stand-still.. The pressure
is exerted by means of two padded
levers arranged on the sides of the horses
nostrils, and supported by the bit-bar,
and operated on through the agency of
the reins, by the rider or driver. Springs
are also provided for throwing the pads
offths horses nostrils when his speed
has been slackened, these springs also
serving to keep the pads out cooperation,
when only the ordinary strain is exerted
upon the bit, and thus rendering the
contrivance capable of serving as an or
binary bit, when the horse moves gently.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

WNTERING CoLTs.-A snug shed, or
stable, is best for wintering colts, provid-
ed they be halter-broke, which they
should be before winter sets in. They
will eat all sorts of coarse food, but
should have little grain or meal, say
pint to a quart day, according to their
size and age. They should, if convent
ent, run out part of the day. They
love to forage on cattle dung heap, and
pick out the waste litter. Let'them have
all they want of it, as it is a healthy va
riety for them. A dry pasture, when
snow is off the ground, is good change
forthem also. We have wintered many
colts in our farming, and found that
nothing got through the season easier
than they. Their hair gets long and
sometimes rough. No matter, there is
close fur under it, and it keeps them dry
and warm, and they are all the better in
the spring Enough to eat, with good
shelter is all they want to keep them
healthy and growing. But they should
not run out with the cattle, as they are
liable to get hooked, while they, in turn,
drive the cattle from their food. Every
one to his own kind in the farm yard, as
in other appropriate places.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

THAR LAST REMARK. "A Texas
correspondent of the Montgomery Mail,
tells the following:
Not far below this place, on one of the
banks of the beautiful Colorado, party
of Paddles were ditching. There chanc-
ed along lot of teamsters, and one,
proverbial for his wit and blackguardism,
thought he'd have bit of fun by handy
ing words with the ditchers. Soon, to
his modification, they had worked him
up to boiling heat, and, to use his own
language, he commenced spling for a
fight. After he had ranted around con-
siderably, and pretty well exhausted his
spite, the old "boss," who had said no.
thing during the sharp-shooting of words,
stepped up, aud patting him on the
shoulder, said:
"a You mustn't mind these boys, my
friend they're aliodys making fun OF
soEas d-n fool or other %
The writer does not tell rs whether or
not this cooled the mans heated anger.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

POPULAR PoIsoN.-When pure ardel
spirits are taken in the stomach, they
cause irritation, which is evinced by
warmth and pain experienced in that
organ; and next, Inflammation of the deli
cate coats of this part. and sometimes
gangrenes. They act in the same manner
as poisons. Besides the local injury they
produce, they act on the nerves of the
stomach which run to the brain, and, If
taken in large quantities, cause inSensibil-
ity, stupor, Irregular convulsive action.
difficulty of breathing, profound sleep,
and often sudden death. The habitual
use of ardent spirits causes slow iuAan-
nation of the liver and stomach, which
proceeds steadily, but is often undiscov-
cred, until too late fer relief.-London
Medical and Surgical Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

CURE FOR THE GoUT.-An English
paper says that Count Piper was cured
of the govt by taking in bed, every
morning, very strong extract of coffee,
with an equal quantity of rum--about a
quarter of pint each-for thirty success
sive days. The first week it produced
violent headache and fever, which termi-
mated after that period in most excessive
Precipitation. This remedy left him weak,
but cured him. He has had no return of
the disorder for nine years, and now
trusts to exercise and diet for good health,
and freedom from the distressing malady,
which, like the toothache, excruciating
as it is, nobody pities. - .r g.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28


THRLuSG.-Night is upon the earth.
Darkness is in the valley and upon the
hilltop.
But the moon rising and clearing away
the clouds, dispels the gloom. She rolls
upward, and the stars gather round her.
Come with me, and look upon a scene Of
intensely exciting interest.
Enter the chamber softly-it is the
sanctuary Of innocence-the abode of love
and peace: Bending beside a table, be-
hold blooming maiden-lovely girl Of
seventeen-on her knees. Her cherry
lips move. her graceful form is anxiously
swsying to and fro. She is laboriug
Under an excitement.
The cool air gushes upon her through
the lattice. She is strengthened-cou
we view a more interesting picture?
"Ah!"
Was that word or long drawn sigh?
Listen again.
iNAhP'
Can she be unconscious Of our pres
ence? Her hand gropes upon the floor.
Has she lost a jewel? Her dark eye in
wild frenzy flashes. The sweet smile has
vanished from her features. But 10 it
returns in triumph she speaks!
"Maryl Maryi I've killed that darned
old bug at iastl''
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

The rails used in Europe, in the con-
struction of railroads, are made top and
bottom alike, and keyed in cast iron
chairs on each cross tie. By this means,
when the upper surface of the rail be-
comes defective, it can be turned upside
down and present new surface equal to
the new rail. The American plan is to
have chair only at the joints, and the
rail only one running surface-the other
broad and fat, and held to the tie BY
spike heads, and when the rail becomes
Aawy or gets bad spot on it; must be
pulled up and thrown aside.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-28

TIE PLAIN -SroKES CAPTAIS.-The fol-
lowing anecdote, says the Charleston
News, having never been in print, we
give it to our readers. While our good
" city was in possession of the British,
during the war of the Revolution, an
English officer of rank gave an entertain
ment, to which @eral American officers,
who were prisoners, were invited. Among
them, was Captain -, distinguished
a. brave officer, but uncouth in his
manners, little eonversant with the re-
finemen.s Of society, and not much given
to any "set phrase of speech" The
English officer, who was the host on the
festive occasion to which we allude, had
two daughters, one of them distinguished
for beauty, and great belle; the other
was remarkably plain, by reason of de-
feet in one of her eyes.
After the removal of the cloth, many
sentiments were drank, and among them
several highly complimentary to the
beautiful daughter of "mine host" Cap
tain -, with that devotion for the sex
which brave man ever entertains, feel
ing that the other daughter had been
neglected, when called on by the host,
gave as his sentiment, "Your daughter,
siri"
Which one, sir ?" asked the hospi-
table entertainer.
"1He eOek-eyed one, sir" responded
the well meaning but plain-spoken cap
tain.