davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
Both the Ointment on{ Pils shoulI be

Both the Ointment oni Pils Should Be
used IN tie to2owing coses::
Runions Wurcural Swrll-d Srrains
Burns Erul tOns Glands S'iR Joints
Chapppd Piles So'e legs Tetier
H,tds Rh-umatism Sore Breast IIlce's
Chilhlains Rngworm Sore Heads Vencreal
Fstula Sail Rheum Sre Throat SrreS
Gnut sca'ds Sores Of all Wounds
Lumhago Ski diseases kinds 0fa'l kinds
r#-CNUTI y! Zone ave genuine un
legs the words Holloway, New York and
Loudnn," are discerrible Us water mark in
,vrry leaf IT the book nl directions a. ound each
not or hox; the sau,r NJ he plainly seen bV
holding the lea' NJ The light. A handsome re
ward will he given to any one rendering such
information rs ma, lead to the detec ion Of any
marty or parties coHnte.deiinR the medicine
or vending the same, knowing them 10 be
spurious
- Sold at the Nauafsctnrv Of Professor
Holloway. 50 Maiden Lane, Ne% York, ard by
all rpspect,he Druggists aud Dealers in We'd
icine throughout the Uuiied States and the
civilized world, in pots at %. cents, 625 cents,
and al each.
- There is a considerable saving by ta'
king The larger sizes.
B.-Dhpctions for the guidance OF pa
tients in every dh order are affixed 10 each pot.
Sept. l7th, le57.-ly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
P TON HOUSE.
AMERICAN HOUSE,

CARROLLTON, OHIO.
0N the lst of October next, the undersigned
Twin have the above House ready for the en-
tertainment Of the travelling public The same
is undergoing thorough renovation from Gel
lar 10 garret, and will be 10 excellent condition
for the reception Of guests. where their every
~hh' shal BIZ fully administered to. The sta
bles shall always be wtll supplied with hay
aud pfUvehder IDr horse. Give me a call
and your bills shell be reasonable,
Sept. 10Th, SLIT SAMUELSCR EEBY,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
nIsCHARGING ULCERS.

A most remarkable and happy change is
produced in the appearance OF malignant al.
GERS after few applications Of this Ointment.
The surrounding redness vSnishes, and gran
ules Of he,'hy flesh begin to take the place oi
the discharged matter. This process goes on
more or less rapidly until the O. itce l. hlled
up with sound material, and the ulcer radical
Is cured.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
MOTH E r '5
KEMP'S
Vegetable W Orm PaStiIIeS

1HtI hI0 tut tuC CNIC
OF INTERN AL RMS!!
THE peculiar properties which belong to
"Kemp's LOzenges," have never beforI
been combined in any preparation. They are
attractiveto the eye, asa
swEETMEAT OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR,
rapid, yet harmless in their operation, composed
solely OF
VEGETABLE MATERIAL,
and require no mercury to be taken before
or atterthem. The do their work more thor
oughly 'han any OF the nausous Vermifuges Of
he day,
THE PRIMARY CAUSE OF DEATH
ia considered by the most distinguished Phys
icians, to be worms among children. IL Is
scarcely necessary, therefore to put mothers
on their guard against this insidious complaint.
or to recommend them TO take prompt steps
TO remove It by the use of the only true rem
edy, Kemp's Pastilles, presented In such q
palatatable form, that children take them
eagerly without coaxiug. Sold BY D. T. Ian.
man & Kemp 69, ,Water,st., New York, and by
Drug sists, at 25 cents per bottle.
April 80, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, ERY


These are among the most terrible and ago
mixing diseases Of the muscles, the hsshy hbre
and the skin; yet in their worst forms, and
when seemingly in, urable, they invariably DIS
appear under persevering application OF this
sOoll,ing, healing, anidOte TO pain and inha-
nation
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

First week. 81 Subscribers.
shall do much better next week. 1t is
the engraving that does the business. Every
body wants the engraving. You may calcu.
late Upon from one TO two thousand subscribers
from me this winter. l am going TO make
enough ont of the business to buy me a farm
in the spIing."
With such inducements ss We offer, any.
body can obtain subscribers. We invite eve.
ry gentleman out Of employment, and every
lady who desires a pleasant money making oc.
cupation, TO apply at once for an agency. Ap.
plicants should enclose % cents for sp eel
men copy of the Magazine, which will rl~ays
be forwarded with answer to application by
return mail.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
aEC seat Chairs

UUU k'VUt Y II UITN
VUALNUr, Maple and Rosewood imitation,
w la,ge arm cane seat ana cane back rockers,
itdes' and misses cane seat and cane hack
rockies. Also every variety Of inds " chairs,
rO, king chairs aud settees on haud at my snOP,
,pp"siie Smiths Marble shop, formerly occupi
ed by Dr. j. s.. Hunter, Main susst Ca'roll
ton. Ohio. ABsALQM KARIN.
Aug, |, 81 "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
S SIGNlFICANT FACTS

This Ointment is uuivprsaIl, used on board
the Atlantic md Pacif whaling fleet as cure
for sccrhutic nhecInrs, and as The hest prssi.
BILE rem I'D, for wound and bruises Large
sur pli = Of il have been ordered by the sultan
OF turkey for hospital purpIse1.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
HOLLOLWY'S OINTMENT.
CIRCULAR TO THE SICK.

ClhCUlAh IO The StCh.
The first hospital surgeons and medical pub
licists Of Europe admit the unparalleled ami
inAammatOry and healing properties Of this
Ointment Governments sanction It's use In
their naval aud military services; and the mas.
ses 10 this country and throughout the world
repose the utmost confidence In It's curative
properties, ltpenetrates the sources OF ihha-
nation aud corruption which underhe the ex-
ternal evidences q disease, and neutralize the
hery elements which exaspeFate the mslady,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
SPECIMEN ENGRAVING

SPECIMEN ENGRAVING.
AS we desire to place in the hands of every
person who proposes 10 get up club, and also
OF every agent copy of the engraving of
"The Last Supper" as a specimen, each sp-
plicant inclos:ng us 3 dollars will receive the
engraving post paid by return mail; specimens
Of our publications and one of the numbered
subscription receipts, emitting the holder to
the Nsgszine one wear ar TO chance in tn
distribution, This offer is made only to thoses
who desire to act as agents or to form clubs.
Address, OAKsMITH l. CO.,
No. S7l Broadway, Ntw YOrk.
Dee, 81 ls7:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25
A WORD TO MOTHERS.

The Young are the most frequent sufferers
from ipternol ihjuries, aud therefore every
mother should have this healing preparation
con, tantly at hand. II is ~ absolute speriic
for sore breasts, and quickly removes the en-
crus.ed sores which sometimes diShgure the
heads and iaces e children.
Nr.p
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-25

~ - - -
Describing the most perplexing posi-
tions In which the ladies and gentleman
of that country have been so often found.
These stories will continue throughout
the whole year, and will prove the most
entertaining ever offered to the public.
eB- furnished Weekly 10 Subscribers
only, at 81 ayear. All letters must be sd-
dressed to
JOHN S. DYE, Broker,
| Publisher and Proprietor, 10 Wall Street,
| New York.
April 9, ls57-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
Arrival of the Europa.

NEW YORK, March The steamship Europa, with
Liverpool dates to the 2Gth of February arrived here
yesterday afternoon.
Leave has been granted to Lord Pamerston to bring
bill into the House of Commons to alter the govern
ment of India. Leave granted by large majority
There is nothing later from China, but details of the
news show that Canton is virtually in possession of the
British.
ture of Furruckabad and Futtygur by Sir Colin Camp
bell is confirmed After subugatng Rohilcund he will
march on Lucknow. Gen. Outram has twice defeated
the rebels at Alumbaugh.
In Parliament the British government has been de-
feated the law introduced by the Administration to
amend the law relating to murder and conspiracy upon
amendment offered by Miner Gibson which censures
ministers for replying to the French minister's Wlewsk
dispatch but processes readiness to amend the laws upon
due investigation. The vote 2l5 for ministers and
234 for GibsOn's amendment
A demonstration proposed to be held in Hyde
Park against the conspiracy BILL
The proceedings of the annual meeting of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company passed off fvorably the required
additional capital was authorized
The Turkish Rear Admiral, Mohamed Pacha is among
the passengers by the Europa.
The trial of the Directors of the Royal British Bank
in progress. French refugee named Bernard has
been arrested in London, charged with being implicated
in the conspiracy to assassinate the Emperor
| The continental news is of little Importance.
1t is said that Sardinia and Belgium will both Sue
cumb to the French demands. Switzerland is also max
ing concessions.
PARIS, Friday evening.-The Bank of France has re-
duced its rate Of discount to four per cent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12

In the year 1881 boy called Iaftte first appeared
in Paris He was poor and greatly desired to obtain
an inferior situation in banking house. Furnished
with letter of introduction, he went to the house of
rich Swiss banker to ask for employment. He was
frendless tmd and careworn and the banker thinking
him unfit for clerk told him that he had room for
him in his Office
The lad left the bankers richly gded room with sad
heart While crossing the court yard with dropping
head, he saw pin on the ground !; he stopped down,
took it up, and placed it carefully in the of his
coat He didn't think at the time that this act tri-
fling in ITSELF would be the turning point in his life, and
the means of his future splendid success
The banker saw from the window what had taken
place and attaching great Importance to tres he
impressed by the circumstance. This simple action
gave him the key to the character of LATTE He thought
that any young who would take care of pn would
surely make good clerk and merit the trust and good
wishes of his employer
The evening, Laffitte received note from the
banker, offering him situation in his counting room
and asked him to come and fill the situation at
The discerning banker was not deceived in his hopes
for he found that the young pin possessed all
the good qualities he expected. From clerk, Latte
advanced to cashier and at length received in
to partnership and afterwards became the of the
largest bank in Paris, and of the richest the
world He was not only rich, generous, great and pow
erfu but was chosen deputy of the people, and made
President of the Council of Minister'S and in every
respect the most influential citizen of France.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
The Lone Star.

The Legislature of Texas, short time since, adopted
the following joint resolutions The vote in the Senate
was twenty-five to five. The resolutions were reported
by Joint committee of which Wigfa was chairman
on the part of the Senate and Col Bee on the part of
the House:
Whereas there exists, and has existed violent deter
minaon the part of portion of the inhabitants of
the Territory of Kansas to exclude by force the ct
zens of the slavehoding States from just equal and
peaceful participation in the and enjoyment Ct the
common property and territory of the members of the
conederacy. And, whereas, this determination owing
to the state of political feeling in the Northern States Of
the cOnfcderacy, operating upon the Federal Govern
men may become efccual and the exclusion perpetual
| therefore
Be resolved by the Legislature of the State of TEXAS,
That the Governor of the State is hereby authorized to
order election for Delegates to meet Delegates
appointed by the other Southern States in Convention
whenever the Executives of majority of the slavehod
On necessary to preserve the equal rights of such
States in the Union and advise the Governor of this
State that have been taken for the appoint
ment of Delegates to meet those of Texas and that the
of ten thousand dollars much thereof as ne
cesay be and the same is hereby appropriated to pay
the mileage and per diem OF such Delegates which shall
be paid at the rates paid to members of the e. S. Con-
gress, according to the law in force in the year 1854
2 That should an exigency arise, in the opinion OF
the Governor in which it is necessary for the State OF
Texas to act alone, by Convention representing the
sovereignty of the State he is hereby requested to call
special session of the Legislature to provide for such
State Convention.
g. That the Governor requested to transmit COPIES
of these resolutions to the Executive of each of the slave
holding States, and to our members of Congress
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
Thieves Impliments.

An account appeared in the London papers some
months ago of very complete instrument found in the
possession of thief in the metropolis for boring holes
into iron safes. Since that time much more complete
instrument of the kind has been found in the possession
of a returned convict at Manchester. The instrument
found in London could simply drill small hole through
the iron door of safe; that seized in Manchester cu
piece of iron at opening through which a mans
hand may be inserted. The invention and workmanship
are such might have been turned out only at one Of
first rate machine shops The instrument has been
tried by Messrs Chabb the iron safe maker who found
that it would cut piece out of quarternch iron door
in four hundred revolutions Of the eaver by which it
worked or in an hour and it had cut out piece from
plate half inch in thickness without being in the
least injured rendered inefficient for further use
singular fact in the is, that in the thiefs va
in which the latter instrument was found, also DIS
covered cogwheel belonging to the instrument seized
in London, and connecting the person having the one
machine with the owner of the other The person IN
whose possession the machine was found in Mancests
escaped punishment because he was in dwelling hs
with it when taken had he been taken with it in te
streets he could have been reached by the law
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
The First Lesson I'm Gambling.

Where there are great collections of people there are
always bad and foolish people among them. 1t at
Bridgeport, where the State Fair was held last week
Outside the grounds, behind within tents and booths
many who gambled and led others to do so. Now,
it is very simple thing to gamble so simple, and
often appears fair that many boy is led to take his
first step before he knows it.
There was behind one oyster stand, circle Of men
and boys; on the ground sat poor, degraded disspa
ted man, poorly Clad looking sick and weak He held
in his hand several iron rings and before him board
with large nails driven in it, which stood upright.
clear-faced, brighteyed, handsome little fellow well
dressed and we[behaved stepped up to him. He was
just such boy is prompt at day school and always
has his lesson at sunday school, and such boy will
always be favorite with his companions for his good
heart his kindness and unselfshness. He showed this
all in his face as he stepped up to the and said
whats that for?'
and if it catches over nail I'll give you six cents
That seemed fair enough, so the boy handed him
cent and took the ring He stepped back to the stake
tossed the ring, and it caught one of the nails.
"Wll you take six rings to pitch again. or six cents"
"Six cents was the answer and two three-cent pie
put into his hand and he stepped off, well sat
sfed with what he had done, and probably not having
any idea that he had done wrong.
A gentleman standing near had watched him, and
now, before he had time to look about and reoin his
companions, laid his hand on his shoulder
any lad, that is your first lesson in gambling!
Gambling, STRIP.
You staked your penny and won six. Did you
not?"
eyes, did,
"You did not earn them, and they were not given
you you won them just as gamblers win money. YOu
have taken the first step in the path that has gone
through it, and you see the end. Now advise you to
go and give him six cents back and ask him for your
penny and then stand square with the world honest
boy once more
He had hung his head down, but raised it quickly
and his bright, open look, he said I'll do it, will
not be forgotten. He back and soon emerged from
the ring looking happier than He touched his cap
and bowed pleasantly, as he ran away to join his com
rades.
That boy was HoNEsr-honest to himself honest in
his impulses honest in his Utmost SOUL He did not stop
to think-that gentleman does not know me, and shall
make better of the money than that poor gambling
vagabond; I'll just say nothing about it, but keep
but keep what have fairly won. No, he was true to
his inmost soul and he did right as if he was used to
doing right and as if it no hardship. That true
honor and honestynot to think whether it is necessary
or not whether anybody will know it but to be honor
able for honor sake truthful and honest for the love Of
it. Who does not love transparent characters anywhere
everywhere, in boys or girls, in young or old.
Homestead.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
For the Journal.

cor the journal.
In pursuance of previous notice, large number OF
the Democracy of Dupln assembled in the Court House
at Kenansve Saturday the 9th inst when on motion
by Col John J. Whitehead, the meeting was partially
organized by calling William J. Houston, Esq, to the
Chair who in brief speech announced the object of the
meeting, and encouraged the members of the party to
united and harmonious action. On motion by VIM A.
Allen, Esq, DR.. c. B. Whitehead was appointed Secrc
tary.
On motion of w. E. Hil ESQ.,, the following Com,
mlttee appointed to draft and report resolutions
for the action of the meeting viz Messrs W. E. Hill
John j. Whitehead, J. n. Stallngs John d. Stanford
Grady Outlaw, F. A Simmons and Jere. Pearsall
Esqrs.
Upon the announcement of the above Committee
Major Pearsa in the meeting and stated that be
was present, merely private and unpretendng cti
not with the view of taking part in its deliberations
at the time he felt interest in H. action and
since he had been named in important part of its
proceedings he would ask leave to say that he was moi
yet prepared to cut out work for Democratic Meeting
yet he was unprepared an old line Wing to resist
their action or their Candidates upon federal
one thing, he would never do-he would never give hi.
support to candidate be he who he may that would
take the last remaining issue of the old Whg party
garble and dstort it into unmeanng shane and then
it Democracy, and call himself Democrat. IF It baf
come to this-that he must take Democrat, he would
go the simon pure, rather than the pseudo candidate
and ne thought he should do so under the present
pect of affairs at any rate The Majors remarks were
humorous and frequently applauded. He was excused
from the Committee, and the name of John Cbasten
Esq, was substituted.
During the absence of the Committee William A
Allen Esq, called up and entertained the Meetne
in very interesting speech of some length mainly upoi
the distribution issues 1t was good speech and fire
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
wnnnNcroN, N. c., FRIDAY, MARCH H. 1865


RSg~ The British Ministry, which means Lord Pal
merston would appear to have carried subservency to
Louis Napoleon to point which public opinion in En-
gland will no longer tolerate. Count Walewski, the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, addressed despatch
to the British Government through Count Persgny the
French Ambassador at London in effect charging En-
gland as fostering assassns This after the last at
tempt upon the life of Louis Napoleon, which was pro-
badly concerted upon British soil. No reply was made
to that despatch but Government brought before Par
lament measure for making more stringent the provi-
sions of the law against conspiracy to murder.
Mr. Miner Gibson moved, as an amendment, that
this House hears with much concern that it is alleged
that recent attempts upon the life of the Emperor OF the
French have been devised in England and expresses lts
detestaOn of such guilty enterprises that this mouse is
ready at all times to assist in remedyngy ali de1ects ID
the criminal law which, after due Investigations are prOy
ed to exist yet it cannot but regret that her Maesys
government, previous to inviting the House to amend
the law of conspiracy at the present tme has not felt II
to be their duty to make reply to the dispatch IRON
the French government dated Paris January 10th, 1898
and which has been laid before Parliament.
Mr.. Gibsons resolution passed by majority OF 10 IL
full house, and is regarded equivalent to decara
ton that Lord Palmerston had not maintained the hon
Or of the country in his recent communications with the
French government. Whether Palmerston will resign
or not remains to be SEEM but the entente cordae is
great danger The alliance of France and England i
very hollow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12

A HAPPY MAN.-Is pleasure willing to keep her as
signaton with thee equally in an open cow-house and
decorated parlor says John Forster Thou art hap
Ply man. Dost thou behold goodness though accom-
panied with vulgarity, with compliance and baseness
happy man. Dost thou behold inferior talents without
vanity and superior without envy? Thou art a
happy man: While thou art diffusing gay pleasure
from it, is thy cheerfness undamped when thou obser
vest death drawing chair and taking place among
the company? Thou art happy man. Dost thou pray
not thou dreaes curses but because thou hopes
blessings? Thou art happy man. Dost not thy
retrospect of regret cast shade over thy prospect
hope ? Thou art happy man. Amidst prosperity
canst thou detect the utity of means which may have
gained thee peasure In misfortune canst thou triumph
In the rectitude of those of wisdom to which
yet success may have been denied Thou art happy
man. Let the windows of thy soul, like the windows
house not disclose everything within but at the same
time admit notices of everything from without
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-12

ROBBERY AND ARREsT.-Last evening, shortly
before the time for the starting Of the Manchester train
from the depot the opposite side Of the Cape Fear
River Mr. Enoch Robbins, of Columbus county, enter
ed one of the cars with the intention of going dis
lance up the road. He had an umbrella under his
AS he got into the Car he crowded upon by two
men, one of whom against the umbrella half turning
Mr. r. round, while the other his hand into his
pocket and took therefrOm his pocketbOok with about
$3.50 in money and some papers. He felt the hand in
his pocket and grasped both the men, who, however got
away from him. One of the arrested last night.
and the other this morning The arrested last night
we understand had registered his name - Pitts.
The one arrested this morning gave his John
Allen. With the latter boy YOUTH also arrest
3D. whose name is given David Allen, and who had
been in company with the others at or about the
time of the robbery The two adult prisoners have
been identified by Mr.. Robbins. There was found on
them $4O4 in money. In Carpet-bag deposited by
them last night at the railroad Office, set of bur
glars tools were found The three have been committed
to await a further examination on Saturday.
Daily Journal Of yesterday.