davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
FOR THE RAPID CURE Of

FOR THE RAPID cuRH or 4 a
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarsenesG
Group, Bronchitis, InClpient COnsump.
tiOn, and for the relief Of ConsumpEive
Patients in advanced stages Of the
disease Tsr -----a- H.~,sa'
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and so nu-
merous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section Of country abounds in persons pub
iely known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where it virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are Incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded. this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefts
on the afflicted they can never forget and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable b
be forgotten,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
DOCTOR HoOgLANDs
Balsamit Cordial.
TOR rHE spERDY cuRR OF

Coughs, Colds. IzfpeREa, Crop Roarss.
Hcss. bronchitis, diseases of ne Bop.
els arising from Cold, IReipieRf Con.
sumption. and for the relief and (1ai
aR possi5ls) cure Of Patients in 0draa
eed stages 0fhe latter diseas.
CalArrh, or Q, mmon Cold, a. il is iamillinly
called. Is worthy Of gudy, and serious enough
to be avoided, Il possible. DR.. Bell SAYS: II
viii not say that Colds are TO our inhabitants
what the Plague ard YeloB Fever are 10 those
Of other countries; bat, can aver confidently
that they usher in disease Of greater complict
~ AID morality than these later"
In the danger OF Bronchitis and Pneumon
Ia, which often follow In the train Of neglec
ted cold. and IN Phthsis Pulmonatis the
iubereular irritation Of which Is deyoloped bT
the same cause, We surely have proof aud az.
gument sufficient for attention, not only 10 the
preventive means, but also 70 the curative
ones Of disease, which however mild in is
inception, Is directly or indirectly productive
Of such diversified and alarming results.
This lesson should be particularly impressed
on those who have any constitutional tendency
to Pulmonary Consumption.
AhO USE VI VIC DaAeAiuiC OOfuldl, agreeaDlY
to the directions accompanying each bottle.
will readily clre the most distressing case Of
cough.
Coughs sometimes proceed from a disorder.
ed or dyspeptic state Of the stomach, in which
case the German Btters should be used. In
cases Of weakness, or general debility of the
system, resulting from protracted cough, the
German Bitters viii be found of great benefit.
In cases of acute inflammation ofthe Luugs,
the prominent symptoms generally are-huni.
ed and painful respiration, imperfect artera.
lization Of the blood, cough and expectora-
ton; attended with excitement OF the heart,
fever, various arrangements of the digestive
and urinary systems, prostration of strength,
&c. The lungs may be diseased without any
Of these symptoms being prominent, but the
murmur produced duriug inspiration and res
piTatiOn, and the alternate contraction and ex.
pansion Of the chest evident to both sight and
feeling, all furnish most important physical
signs in case Of disease and should receive
prompt attention.
This disease is usually caused BY a cold
settling on the lungs, and the use Of the Bal
samic Cordial sooE performs cure.
The terrible fatality of diseases resulting
from common cold" may be seen by a
glance at tho following statistics, taken from |
the records Of the Board Of Health of PhiIadel. |
pha conlessedly one Of the most healthy 10. |
calities in the Union:-
1852. Total deaths in Phil'a. IO,26l
Died of Consumption, 1912
a II = =
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
,. A. B.

n0PAL, Japan aud coach body varDifhes,
" paint brushes, sash tools, marking brushes,
eAmePs hair pencils in great variety at the
drug store Of @. A. B.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

u LOUNGES,
WHATNoTs,
LOOKING GLASSES. DC, &C, &c,
OF variety Of kinds and styles, which he will
sell at low 6guIss. Persons Sishing anything
in the furniture line will find Il to their advan.
age 10 call and examine his large assortment,
Minerva o., Feb. IS, le5s-n.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

DRUGS, Medicines aud Dyestuiis-A vel
IL seccted assortment--the best IN this sec
iion Of the State, at O. A. BIS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

NlLT MoULDlNGs for picture frames; also
" large sized glass for same, at q. A. B'a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
CUPOLA FOUNDRY.

CUPoLA FOUNDRY.
And Is amply prepared to furnish to order all
kinds OF Plonghs, Plough Points, stoves, and
Castings OF all descriptions, at the shortest no
tlce, and at reasonable prices.
a good AID extensive stock of Plouehs,
Pointstoves, Castings &C., constantly kept on
hand and foe aisle at low prices, for Cash.
Aug ] T1.-h E. MCGUIRE,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
ISAAC ULMAN,

INSURANCE AGENT, SIGN PAINTER,
l and Professor of plain and ornamenta Pen.
manship and card writing, Office North Wes.
corner Of the Court House, 0arrollton Ohio.
qoIsN 81 1851 y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
AGRICULTURAL STEAM BOILER.
Important to Farmers.

I'M pOFLant 70 I arm CTS,
NRANCIS WESTON Of Augusta, Carroll ,co.,
L Ohio, Is now prepared to furnish Farmers
and stock feeders with the late improved Lit.
tie Giant Corn and Cob mill also Hedges Ag.
ricultursl Steam Boiler for cooking feed for
hogs, together with Hydeh improved Chinese
Sugar Cane mill and crescent grain mill and
hand corn mill Orders sent to Francis Yves
ton, augusta, Carroll CO., Ohio, will meet
with prompt attention.
April 20, ls5s-tf;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

TEWELRY-o ali kinds, watches, clocks,
j speclaeles, silver tea and table spoons, but.
terkniVes and thousand other srtic'ea in this
i.as too tedious to mention at G. A. BIS.
N0D LIVER OIL, castor oil, sweet oil, salad
v oil, Lard oil, fish oil, Carbon oil from Kier's,
Pittsburgh-also the Eagle Burning Fluid TO
be found at thl drug establishment Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. AVER & 60.

LOWELLI NASHs
@. A. BOegeI, Baxter q Ster ling, Ca
rollton, and BY all dealers in medicine
Gen'l AgentSuire, Eckstein & Go. Gin.
October s--97, ts58.-lyalt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
WALL pApERg

In nALL,PAPEk-FrOH 90 70 10 different
w patterns and the latest styles. Also Dor.
ders IA great variety, and window ehades, Of
green blue and fancy, from the well known
establishment Of J, B. Breed Co., New York.
These papers cannot be surpassed In quality,
styles or price, west Of the mountains Call
ana examine them-and don't forget, ladies',
that We take butter and eggs in exchange at
the drug store Of O. A. d.
UARDEN SEEDS, from Briggs 4 Bro, 10.
u chester, N. Y. A fresh article, done up
n papers and packages, at Q. A. BIS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

Office holder under the President is now
obliged to stultify himself, and make an
unconditional acceptance of this new
plank in the democratic platform, or
suffer political decapitation.
In no despotic government of Europe
are public officers guarded by more
strict espionage, than are the Office hold
ers under our own government; no
other enlightened nation dares exact
such base servility from its officials, or
remove from places of public trust, all
within its reach fer causes so unworthy.
These wide departures from the rule OF
the early administrations of our country,
and the continued encroachments Of
despotic power, seem to awaken
no such alarm in the public mind
as they ought. The comparative in
difference of the people to such limo.
vations upon their rights, is no encour-
aging aspect of the times. The spirit
of our forefathers, would never have sub
mitted thus tamely to the encroachments
of tyranny.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

- A-report has gained credence to
= considerable extent, that Gov. Walk
er has changed his views upon the sub
ject of the admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton Constitution.
The following extract from letter late
~ written by GOV; Walker, to the Indi-
ana Anti-Lecomptou State Convention,
will correct any such impression:
Whatever may be the action of the
wayering, timid or corrupt, menace and
prescription have no terrors for me.
Where are we, and In what direction
are we drifting? Are we upon the banks
of the BosphoruS or Danube, or upon
soil consecrated to popular sovereignty
is the blood Of the revolution Is ii eN-
oeutive eGcts or sovereign rights that
constitute the liberties Of cur country :
Are We ireemen, who know our rights,
and knowing, dare maintain,> or are we
vassaIS or slaves, palace slaves, that will
cringe or change at the stamp OF the foot
Of Il master?
is the President the master or the
servant ofthe people, that he should thus
dictate to them or theirTepresentatives
under threats OF exclusion from the par
" OF their choice?
Isthisthe SD yearofour independence
or is ii the first year of American Noa-
archy, that is now dawning upon US >
Let the people, let the. masses compos-
i,C 4ba +rua nnmorrae,- aro,,Sa fyo,,,
their slumbers. Let them break the
chains which would fetter their free
thought and freeE opinion, and assert
their blood boughts, and especially the
great, indefeasible, sovereign right OF
selfgovernment. We have fallen upon
evil times; the liberties Of the country
are in danger. Let the people IN ever!
town. county and State, rise in THEN
majesty to the rescue.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Lecompton Constitution is still
the all absorbing subject in Congress.
The chances Of success Of this infamous
measure in the House, have been rather
diminishing during the past weekor two.
The arrogance Of the Washington Union
the administrator organ, has consider
IDLY abated. Many of the administra-
ton journals, hitherto the most sanguine-
now speak doubfingiy of 4leing able to
Icarry Lecon,pton throughthe House
Several heavy bIaws have been struck
in Congress, greatly damaging the
prospects Of the administration, within
the past ten days The speech of Sena.
tor Crittenden Of Kentucky, has had d
telling effect, he rises aboys the consid-
GRAFTON Of party and takes the position
ola statesmen. Aeorrespondens of Che
N. Y. Tribune says z
"Mr. Crittenden's speech was two
hours long. 1t had the unbroEen .atten-
ltion of the Senate, and was listened tc
| by as numerous an auditory as.could he
crowded into the chamber, including
most of the prominent members Of the
House Of Representative. 1t was a ere al
speech, worthy Of the best days of the
Senate, and is destined, when printed
and read, to have a prodigious effect up
on public opinion
l.
.WAsHINGToN, March %.
| Mr.. Douglas spoke three hours this
leyening to an immense audience. Thers
was no vacant places in the galleries
and the reporters were oysrrun by in,
yading border rafiians. The floor of the
Senate was crowded with ladies.
Mr.. ID. denounced the Washington
Union for assailing him, and said that il
was because he refused to vote for the
editor for printer.
| The last hour of his speech was devo
ted to vehement denunciation of the
President for attempting to drago6r
men into the support of Lecompton by
the use OF patronage, and he declared
that he should obey the dictates Of con
science in spite OF the President anC
cabinet. He should consult the will O
his constituents rather than the viii o
the President. AL other Democrat
were allowed to differ from the Presi
dent on various points. on this submis
sion was required. He scorned the at
tempt at coercion, and would not yielt
to it; if this was to drive him to private
life, he was ready for the sacrifice h
preferred his sed-respect in private life
to seryile abasement in office.
Mr.. Toombs replied, with bitterness
and sharp personal criticisms on Doug
Has. , ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
Ex.Governor Raahfnrd

This gentleman arrived in town last
evening, and we are authorized by him
to state, that he is ready to show to the
satisfaction of the public, that he is
guilty of no corruption in the disposition
of the Land Grant; that whatever he
may have received, was voluntary do
nation after the grant had been finally
disposed of; and he was as much sur
prised AZ any one, at receiving favors
from the La Crosse Company, after he
had compelled them to submit to all the
principles of his veto message. He is
prepared to show this, not only by pos
tive testimony, but by host of facts
and circumstances. lie is also prepared
TO shoWthat, if he had consented to have
been guilty of corruption, he could have
received several times the amount he
did, by approving the first bill. He IN
tends to make a clean breast of it, and
show. the whole transaction just as it &C.
Cured.
Inregard to the contingent fund, a
bout which so much has been said, he il
prepared to give an account. And i
any portion cannot be satisfactorily &C
counted for, he is ready to refund it t.
the State. He-proposes also, to show
that his recent absence from the State
was Unavoidable, and that he returned
at the earliest possible period, and at
great sacrifice to himself; that it was
well known and understood a long time
previous to the meeting of this Legisla
ture, that he would necessarily have tt
be absent from the State during the frs
part of its session. This he viii do fol
the purpose of purging himself of th'
charge that he left the State from i'm
proper motives.
Coy. Bashford expresses himself will
ing to remain here until every charge
against him is thoroughly exemined
and if any other charges are TO be made
he invites them now, while he is present
and can defend himself. He asks no ia
vors, and is ready to defend himself
upon any charges that can be made a
eainst him.-WodiSo,s Journal
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
Kansas constitutional Convention.

The delegates elected to the constitu
tional convention on the 9th inst. were
required to meet on the Esd March inst.
to form a constitution for Kansas.
The convention consists of one hun
dred delegates, and so far as heard from
the regular free state ticket has been
largely successful. The convention
will comprise some of the ablest and
most esteemed citizens of Kansas. tits
highly probable that the Topeka cansti-
tuition will be given up, and by an ami
cable arrangement all the free state men
viii unite in support ofthe constitution,
to be framed by the present conven-
ton.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

EVERYTHING MUsT GIVE WAY.-ltis
authoritatively given out by the admin
istration party at Washington, that 10
business shall be transacted in Congress
lintifthe Lecompton question is disposed
of. The entire legislation of the coun-
try, meanwhile, must give way to the
Presidents Kansas policy There are
many important measures, OF vital lm-
portance to the country, demanding i'm
mediate action, but the demand is to be
unheeded until the Lecompton iniquity
is first consunlmated.~ The Pacific Rail
road, for example, an enterprise nation
al in character; and one, therefore, which
interests, or should interest, ali sections
Of the country alike, has been rudely
thrust to the wall time and again, III or
der to give the Grand Fraud precedence.
In the Senate, on Monday, the Califor-
ia members made another earnest en-
deavor to bring it up for consideration,
and their efforts to that end, we are glad
to see, were seconded by nearly the
whole &hti-Lecompton strength of the
Chamber But all to no purpose, Mr..
Broderick, 1Ir. Gwin and Mr. Douglas
(alI Democrats) begged, entreated and
implored,-but they might as well have
addressed the idle winds. Mr. Green,
Of Missouri, who seems to be the admin
istration Hector of the Senate, said it
was well known that no business would
progress until this Kansas question was
got ont of the wav.' Thereupo1 he at
once moved ayote upon his motion to
postpone all prior orders, and proceed
to the consideration of the Bill for the
admission of the State of Kansas into
the Union. AT the tap of the drum the
Lecomptonites ran to their posts,-and
the Pacific Railroad was turned out OF
doors-ayes 32; nays 20. Everything
must give way!-Ne'' York Express,
Iarch 3.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
Lecompton Passed the Senate.

The bill for the admission of Kansas
under the Lecompton Constitution pass
ed the Senate on the 23rd inst, by a ma
jority of eight. A number of amend
ments were adopted before its passage,
the precise nature of which we are una
BILE to state,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
A CARD TO THE LADIES
DIR. DUPONCO,s GOLDEN PILLS

FOR EMALES.
Inaabie removing stoppages Irregularities These
Pills nothing but have been used by the Doctor Tor
many years France America, with raeed sue
cess every aud he is urged by many thousand Ia
dies the Pills public, for the alienation OF those
suffering from any Irregularities whatever well as to
prevent pregnancy those whose health will not permit
an increase OF family Pregnant females, those supos
ing themselves So cautioned against using those pulls
while pregnant the proprietor responsibility
he adnonition although their mdness Eonld pre-
any mischief to healhotherwise these pills are re-
commended Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. price 81 per box
Sold BY STARKWEATHER & Co. General Agent for
Renosha, Wis.
To whom all orders must be addressed, they will supply
Dealers and send the Pills to Ladies confdentaly aud
bv enclosing them ST 90 through the Kenosha Post Office
N B. See that every box bears the signature of J. DU
PONC0. Sold in Chicago by PENToN ROBINSON, Whole
sale Druggists. ...
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
sprtial 9lotitts.
Prcminnn Esirtures |.

SOMETHING. Mem AND BRAUTiFuL.-Mr JosLYg
i fast proving his Superior merits an Artist Of
unequalled skiA Hiseoored Photographs, which
oanbe seelat sRoosns. excel those produced even
IN New York Of Philadep ha II is useless for Us
70 attempt correct description, and do justice 70
his work. Go9Nd seefor yoursofrest
Z His Ambrotypss, Melanotypes, Sphersotypes,
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures or any style Of Pie
lures in his line of business are not exeelIed either
in or out of the State. We feel confident that we
are not exaggering in the least. bat simply doing
justice to the community at large IN writing this arr
tiele In these hard times, the Best and Cheapest
that can be bad forthcmoney, is what we all desire
Mr.. Jls 6isisEy is opposite ] Wales Bakery.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

Judge Loring, of Boston, has been re-
moved from Office by Gov. Banks of
Massachusetts, in accordance with a
vote of both branches of the. Legislature
This is the Judge, who made himself so
CONSPICUOUS in returning Anthony Burns,
he fugitive slave.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
FRreHrFu1 DEpopuLArIoN OF o.

FRIGHrFUL DEPoPULATIoN OF Ok
FORD PREcINcT.-Oxford, last October,
polled, according to the returns from
the election precinct, upwards of 1900
votes. On the 2lst Of December fol-
lowing, it was able to poll only 1865
votes. On the 4th of January the num-
Der had fallen to 1888. The census of
the entire population of that election
precinct, taken under an act ofthe Leg
islatire Assembly, shows that on the
middle of January last there were but
forty-taco voters all told, residing there.
One Of two things must be evident; list.
That there has been more mortality at
that place, during the last four and a
half months, than in any other place in
the world; or Cd. That the emigration
from that point has been unprecedented;
or, Sd. That the returns certified to by
Bait Joaes were false and simulated, as
Gov. Walker aud Secretary Stanton
claimed.-KanSa$ Herald Of Freedom.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

PAYMENT OF TnE ScHooL AND SWAMP
LAND INTEREsr.-The bin to extend the
time for paying interest due the School
AID Swamp Land Funds, until the goth
inst, passed the Assembly yesterday !;
the amendments adopted there were
concurred in by the Senate and the bill
received the signature Of the Governor
this morning Madison Journal
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

THE "RocK Cur FINIsHED.-O Our
readers viii be glad to learn that the
.'Rock Cut" on the Kenosha Railroad,
about eight miles from our city, is COM
pleted. 1t was the heaviest piece of
work on the Rockford Division of the
road, and the contractors have pushed
it theoretically to completion.
We are informed that such arrange
ments have been made or are in prog
ress as will soon procure the iron for
laying the track, which the contractors
viii commence laying as soon as the
iron begins TO arrive, and they calculate
to complete within sixty days after COM
meacing. The road, it viii be seen, is
progressing with remarkable rapidity
for the hard times, and the time is but
short when we shall hear the iron horse
from Kenosha.-RoekTord Democrat
18th. inst.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
In S u r x ~ CE A G ENC
AT KENOsHA co. BANK

City Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford, CT.
Merchants & Traders Fire and Marine
Ensfva nee Of Miiwaakee, Wis $50 "a
Ea-Sessit Iasur.nce &c. of Springfield, Massl
Insurance salicited--Ali losses honcraflv na;nss
ed and promptly paid. j. ii. KIMBALL,..-
sept, 1885,. Agent
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

Kenosha Tannery.
~ oIT AZ 20 ZIG

THE undersigned. having formed co-parnership under
the name Of GRANT, ALLEN ( CO., for the manuiac.
tare Of Leather and Innings give notice that their
WEB INNER
onthe North side Of the Harbor complete run
ming order.
They will al times pay Cash for Hides, Skins Sheep
Pslts.
LEVI GRANT, NATHAN ALLEN, WIN s. yEscELIUs.
Kerosha, March list, 1858. 4lU
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

RELIGIOUS Observation-Disclosures
the country generally, the great religious
awakening, seems to be on the increase.
Almost every paper contains some no.
tice of revival progress. The meetings
in New York, Boston and Philadelphia
and other large cities, appear to engross
great share ofpublic attention. Some
of the daily papers in New York and
elsewhere, devote large space saily to
accounts of these meetings. The daily
noon day prayer meetings at james
Hall, Philadelphia are often attended by
over 5000 persons. In New York, sew
eral of the largest churches are crowded
at the prayer meetings held between the
hours of IL O'Clock M. and l p. III.
In many of our western cities, the re-
ligious interest seems to excite much at
tention. The Chicago Tribune says,
1000 persons attended the noon day
meeting in Metropolata tan Hall on
Monday last. The Rev. Mr.. Schenk of
Trinity Church (Episcopalean) presided
over the exercises of the meeting.