davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

D0ERHAVE'S Holland Bitters Lccock's
ID Pulmonic Waters, Roback's scandinavian
Remedies, Hoofands German Bitters, Olarks
Stomach Bitters, ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
McLean's, Guysotts, Sellers, Jayues, Fitche's,
Soans and nearly every valuable Patent Med.
cine in use at the New Drug Store Of
BAXTER & co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
sP ya AZ Mp a

One Copy, one year, So; Two copies, on
year, 50; Three copies, one , year, S6i Six copie:
one year, SlO.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
@THE EASY TALK"

department which has been rendered Sc
popular by the Editor, Charles e. Leland
$50, will be a marked leatuie during the NcN
Year, and continues to merit, as hei etOiOre lh,
nigh praise OF both The Pres aud the People
together with our usual Historical Sketchr-.
fales OF Society, Sketches Of T,ayel, Transia.
ions, Gems Of Poetry, Fashion Gossip, Cuii1.
ties, Hints Tor Ornamental Gardening, Items,
or the Ladies, humorous Extracts, Ysnke,
Trav, II, Recipes for the Toilet and ilouseholJ,
&C., SC,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
Detecting Counterfeit
BANK NOTES.

Describing Every Genuine Bill in Ezis'
,ence, and Exhibiting at glance EVERY
Counterfeit in Circulation
Arranged 50 admirably, that reference
is il easy
And Detection Instantaneous.
RENO index 10 examined No pages
to hunt upl-But so simpiified and ar
ranged. that the Merchant, Banker and
Business Man can see all at a glance.
English, French and German.
Thus each may read the sams in his
own Native Tongue. ...
Most perfect Bank Note list Published.
Also aList of all the Private Bankers in
america.
y complete summary Of the Finance Of
Europe and Am, Iica viii he published in
each edition, togetherwilh Ill the mpor.
.tant news of the dav. Al,O a series of
INTERESTING STORIES.
From n old manuscript found in the East.
1t furnishes the nost complete History Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

ONE DOLLAR per hundred given for old
" metal, ot the steam foundry on Lisbon ST.,
bv MCGUIRE.
may2l, '57tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

FARMERS, PROTECT YOURowN!
A FTER subscribing tor the "CARRoLL FREE
Il PREss," as in duty bound to keep up with
tire News and politics OF the times you vii
want another paper, more exclusively deVoteG
to your business, such as
FARMING, SToCK RAISING, GARDENING.
FRUITS, &C., &c.
And should Immediately join with your neig
bors in a club, or send by yourself, for Tn
good old
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
OHIO CULTIIiT0n,

VOLUME xiv, FOR 1853,
TIE STAR THAT NEVER SETS!
Published at Columbus Twice month, be.
ginning with January each year.
Brnfull of new and Original Readinp!--
The Champion of Labor and Farmers rights |
Terms: Single copy, 81 year Three cop
les for S2-Six copies for S4-Nine copies for
Se; and copy extra to tho gett,r up Of every
club OF 9.
~" II quire at your post Office, or send for
a specimen, and get up club among your
neighbors Specimens sent free. Address
s. D. HARRIS.
Editor and publisher, Columbus, Ohio.
Dec. 3. Ct.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
THE PERFUME
OF TUE
WESTERN HEMiSP HE e E
rureu tsuON. ,vyYur u, ,ouinua
MURRAY & LANMAN'S
FLORIDA WAITE R


WIllS rare perfume and cosmetic Is prepared
from tropical Flowers of surprising fragrance
without any admixture Of coarse essential oils,
which form the staple Of many Essences" and
EXTRACTS for the Toilet. Its Aroma Il as In.
exhaustabIJ as that Of the "Farna Cologne, ;
aud as fre,a and delicate as the breath Of Liv.
Ing Blossoms
WHAT ARE IT'S ANTECE DENTS?
For twenty years it has maintained its as.
tendency over all other perfumes throughout
Cuba, South America and the West Indies -
1t has been introduced iuto the United States,
10 response to the earnest demand growing out
OF It's Southern reputation. A cure for
Headache and FaIntneSs!
As an odor for the handkerchief, it is as de.
licious aS the "0tto OF Roses" II lends fresh
ness aud Transparency to the complexion, and
removes headache andlaintness
COUNI,ERFEITjS
Beware OF limitations. Look for the name of
MURRAY LANNAN on the bottle, wrapper and
ornamented label. Sold by d. T. Ianman &
Co., Wholesale drug gists. No. Water street,
New York, and by all druggists, at so cents per
bottle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
NO SUCH WOROA FAIL.r
A RESIST. .FsS FEMEDY.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
CIRCrLARTn TILE SICK

GAANN - Aath ~ " - - "a NAAs
The first hospital surgeons and medical pub
licists Of Europe admit the unparalleled ami.
iniammatory and healing properties Of this
Ointment; Governments sanction It's use in
their naval and military services; and the mas.
ses in this country aud throughout the world
repose the utmost confidence in lis curative
properties, II penetrates the sources OF infa.
nation and corruption which underlie the ex.
Jernal evidences Of disease, and neutralize the
iery elements which eGasperate the malady,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18


ASTONISHING PERFORMANCES OF AN
AMERICAN BEFORE QUEEN VICTORIA
On the 18th January, at Windsor,
Mr.. j. S. Rarey, from the United
States of America, had the honor OF
exhibiting before Her Majesty, the
Prince Consort, and the royal family
and suite, in the riding house, his mi
raculous power over the horse. Sever
al animals were selected as subjects OF
experiments. He commenced with a
wild colt, eighteen months old, belong.
ing to the Prince Consort, which was
brought from Shaw Farm, and which
had never be e n handled exc ept
by halter, and had been chosen by
Colonel Hon. A. n. Wood for the oc-
cassion. After Mr.. Rarey had been left
alone with the animal for about an hour
and half, the royal party entered, and
found him sitting on its back, without
holding the rein, the horse standing per
fectly quiet. Mr.. Rarey then made a
few remarks in regard to his great ex-
perience in the treatment of this noble
animal; drum was afterwards handed
to Mr.. Rarey, which he beat with great
fury, whilst sitting on the horses back
without the colt exhibiting any signs
of fear.
The royal party afterwards withdrew
for few moments, and on their return
found the animal lying down, an Mr..
Rarey knocking its hind legs together,
one of which he put against his face
Afterwards FESTIVE horse, selected from
Mr.. Anderson's stables in London, which
Mr.. Rarey said he had before handled,
was placed at one end of the riding
house alone. Mr.. Rarey went to the
other end, and at his command the horse
walked up to him. He then made the
horse lie down III the presence of the
Queen, when Mr.. Rarey crawled be-
tween his hind legs, and over him in
various ways Mr.. Rarey then rolled the
horse on his back. The horse was af-
forwards placed in various positions, in
which stood without holding, and with
out bride. A third horse, selected
by Mr.. Meyers, the riding m aster, as a
very nervous animal, was then brought
in, and in few minutes afterwards it
was made by Mr.. Rarey to do all the
which had been done by the other
horses. At the conclusion of this ex-
hibition of Mr.. Rarey's wonderful pow
er over horses, his Royal Highness the
Prince Consort, expressed to Mr.. Rarey
his qualification and thanks. the secret
has been entrusted to Majors General
Richard Airey, in confidence, who has
pronounced that there is nothing in the
treatment but what any horseman would
approve of.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
"DocroR. He HAS DONE Ir."-A physician

"DoCToR. He HAS DONE IA physician
tells the following story, not without some re-
gre. on his part for the advice given.
A hard working woman had drunken has
band, who. when partially sober. would get the
blues and endeavor to destroy himselfby taking
lsudanum Twice did his wife ascertain that he
had swallowed the destructive drug, and twice
did the doctor restore him. Upon the second re-
storation the doctor addressed him as follows {:
"You good -fornothing scoundrel, you dom
want 10 kill yourself-you merely want TO an
nov your wife and me- Ifyou want to kill your
self, why don't you cut your throat, and put al
end to the matter ;"
Well, away went the doctor, and thought no
more of it, until, some; three weeks after, be
was awakened from sound nap by the tinklins
of his night bell, He put his head out of the
window and inquired,
Whats the matter ?" .+s
Doctor, he has done it, was the reply.
"Done what -
John has taken your advice
"What advice ?"
why you told him TO cut his throat and he
has done it, and he is uneommonly dead by thii
time
Imagine the doctors feelinks, He has since
ceased giving such cutting advice.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE AT Has
TINGs.-We learn by gentleman from
Hastings that on Tuesday, the I'd inst,
a terrible accident occurred there in
volving the loss of four lives. The rope
ferry at that place had been in opera
ton nearly all winter, but was interrupt
ted for week or two recently by the
increased severity of the weather. The
thaw and rain, however, of the few days
back induced the ferrymen TO cut out
the ice in the way of the passage OF
their boat across the river. This made
a narrow channel with ice on either
hand. Between three and four o'clock
in the afternoon of the day mentioned,
the ferryman proceeded to take over
three passengers in skif, these wer Mr.
Mcdonald and his wife, who had a
house and farm.sn the opposite bluff, and
a gentleman from Prescott, name I'M
known. When midway In the river,the
wind forced the skiff down against the
edge of the ice on the lower side, when
ii is supposed the action of the current
suddenly capsized the boat, and before
any of them could Jump upon the ice to
save themselves, the passengers, fer
ryman, boat and all, were drawn down,
and disappeared under the ice-to APP
pear no more. The ferryman's wife
stood on the bank and saw the sad ac-
eident which hurried her husband from
before her eyes to eternity. Mr. 81 Mrs.
Mcdonald were old settlers and leave
"a family of helpless children behind
|them.-Mianesof ia, FED. s.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

A FUGITIvE FROM JUsTIcE AS such
we may justly proclaim JONI CALHOUN,
President of the Lecompton Convention,
and the especial confidant ofthe PREsI-
DENT of the United States. For this
man, so favored, dare not travel over
the Territory, or walk the streets of its
cities, without being guarded Nay, as
to that, he dare not sleep in any public
hotel without the protection of bayo-
nets.
He was surrounded by L. S. soldiers,
when in the Planters Hotelin this city.
He fled to Weston, Missouri, before
the election.
He took refuge at the Fort after the
election.
He marched from the Fort to Lecomp.
ton and back under an escort of United
States troops.
He left the Fort for Weston, Nilsson.
ri, again.
He makes that place his home, and i
he touches the soil of the Territory
takes care not to be recognized'-Lear
enacorth Times
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

"OLE vIRGiSNY NEBBER TIRE''-If tho scene of
the following item, clipped from the Wheeling va
Isteigeacer, was located anywhere but in Virginia,
we should doubt its truth. As it is, credit the
tale fully. The Tntelhgcncer says:
We saw yesterday, going up toward the upper
ferry, team OF four animals-a horse, g pony, a
mule and bull The horse had the heaves, the po-
ny was blind the mule was lame, and the bull had
no provision for fly time. In the wagon, which was
ordinary one, there sat white man, crippled
nigger, and tame skunk frailly bound with wisp
OF straw. The white man held the lines, the team
held its own aud the uigger held the skunk and they
all moved forward To make this worthy of its place
it is essential TO say that it is true.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

CHARLES LAMB.-I opened the little
low pew door of the inclosure at the In
dia House which contained his desk, be-
ing determined to introduce myself; so
j walked up to him, and hat in hand,
said, with arespectful bow, "Mr. Charels
Lamb, II believe ?" Eyes, said Lamb,
slowly, feeling and coaxing at the same
time his short, thin, gray wiskers, yes,
they call me Lamb yet, but I am old
enough to be a Sheea, ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

H There was a great comfort to q
responding man in thh answer he got
from a friend to whom he was contiding
his gloomy apprehensions OF the future
81 don't see,' said Mr.. Blues to Mr..
Bright, show can ever get through the
world Did you ever hear, said Mr.
Bright, 'of one who got stuck by the
way?n
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

A VENERABLE CT ERGYMAN.-Parson Green,
of Hampstead, Long,Island was cnmplimented
with his annual donation party on Thursday last,
He is NINETY -nine years of age, and was one OF
the revolutionary soldiers who formed the hol.
low square inside of which the Declaration OF
Independence was read on July 4th, l776. AT
ter the war he entered the ministry of the Pres
at Setaueut, his salary not exceeding three hun
Il red dollars a near
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

~ We heard an anecdote which occurred on
boat in the Mississippi A fine looking darkey
was ssuntering around when gentleman asked
him whose property he wasl Well" said he,
81 don't know. Capt. - owned me this morn
ing, but he has been playing euchre all day and
don't know who l belong TO now"
So Buchanan and Douglas has been playing
game, and until it is ascertained who wins,
the Locofoco editors don't know who they be-
long 10.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
Why an Increase of the Army is asked for

Why an Increase of the Army is asked for
The Washington Union, Mr.. Bu-
chanan's organ, answers this question.
1t says:
Such is the condition of affairs, in the
territories of the United States-Utah
and Kansas in open and undisguised
rebellion against law and order. Brig
ham Young is the leader in one, and
James Lane heads the army in the 9TH
| er.
To put down this rebellion the Presi-
dent has stationed an army in both ter
ritories. The army of the United States
has been found, so far, inadequate to
both purposes. 1t was sufficient for
either, but not for both.
The New York Post very Justly SAYS
in its comments ON this acknowledge
ment:
The President asks to be provided
with more soldiers, to do precisely what
George III. lost his American colonies
for attempting to do--to govern them
through the instrumentality of armed
soldiery. The keeping up of a standing
army in the colonies in time of peace
with foreign nations was one of the
grievances specially alleged in our Dec
laration of Independence, against the
English crown. The party ofwhich the
President is the head, some years ago
pronounced that instrument an abstrac-
ton, and more recently "a string of
sounding generalities" is now treat
ing 1t as such-he is committing or try
ing to commit precisely the offence
which brought the British army and the
American people into collision on Bun
ker Hill. We have now an army of
eighteen thousand men, who can be
transported from one end of the Union
to the other in fortnight. 1t is equiva-
lent in military strength to an army of
100000 men fifty years ago. He now
proposes to increase it in order that he
may compel our own people--not for
eigners, but American citizens-to SUBJ
NIT to what our forefathers resisted with
their blood, and successfully-a consti-
tuition and laws of which they never
approved, and which have been enacted
by fraud and violence as notorious as
the changes of the seasons.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

NSrRANCE-He is agent for various companies
Cd: undouhted credit. and is prepared 10 issue poli
cics on Life and Property, or favorable terms
~ See advertisements, u
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

H A lady being about to marry q
small man, was told that he was very
bad fellow. Well said she, 'ifhe's bad,
there's one comfort-there is very little
of him.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

~ One man asked another why his
beard was brown and his hair white?-
Because, said he, 'one is twenty years
younger than the other
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

~ He who is always in want of something can
not be very rich.
~ He is poor wit who lives by borrowing the
words decisions, mien, inventions and actions o.
others.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
Rates ofAdvertisine
Beaver Dam.

A Dam has been discovered across
Mill creek within a few days past; it is
about quarter of mile above where
the road crosses the creek, near the old
water-mill, and has been built within the
past three months by the industrious lit
tie animals who play in the water, and
is raised to the height of about four feet
and so tight that not a drop of water
passes through it, but falls tower he dam
forming little cascade for the Beaver
to play in. These industrious little
creatures have cut down trees that are
eighteen inches in diameter, and quite
large number that are from eight to
ten inches in diameter and in MANY
places they have gone up the bank ten
or twenty feet and cut down the brush
and dragged it into the water and foated
down to the dam. Their work of cut
ting down trees and brush for the pur-
pose of rafting, may be seen for half
mile above the dam, but mono below
Their work exhibits more skill and iudg-
ment than many of our city gents could
display. They cut the trees SO that the
tops fall into the stream, then trim the
brush off and float to the dam. A speci-
men of their work NAV be seen at the
Bank of Desoto, which is block cut off
by them about two feet long and ten
inches in diameter. 1t is supposed that
the whole family assembled in mass
meeting and passed resolution condem-
ming the act of Mr.. Scott in taking this
piece of wood; also, aresolution express
sing Willingness to be visited by the
inhabitants of Desoto, provided they do
not disturb any of their works. We
hope our citizens, who are continually
visiting them, viii not let let anything
be molested, but endeavor to have the
innocent, harmless creatures keep their
abode among u.s. DE Soto (Ne6raska)
Pilot.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

~ The best capital for young man is q
capital young wife. So a gentleman inform:
US, who has just tried it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

ANOTHER BROKEN BANK WOUND Up.
The State Auditor gives notice that
he viii redeem the bills of the Bank
of Hutsonville at par in specie, from
the proceeds OF the sale ofits securities.
Thus it is, under CUR admirable bank
ing System, that broken banks are even
better than good ones Chicago Jour
nal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

~ Among theIcitizens of Wisconsin,
there are the Waupunsters, the Sheboy-
ganders, and the Mazomaniacs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

10 There now reside in Clearfeld Co. Pa, l.
Snyder, Ill years old, and his wife, l04 years old
both in good health, and quite active.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

~, The red petticoat owes its introduction in
to fashionable lfe to Queen Victoria, who bor-
rowed the idea from the Scotch peasent girls in
the vicinity of Balmoral.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
DR. a. FARR

DHY SICIAN AND SU R G Il o n.
IL VIII be found his Office Starkweathers Drug
store or at his residence OF Chicago and Park
streets at All times ready attend the CALI Of the public
Kenosha February 49, Is 7. 10
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
LYMAN a. BONE,

BOOTS Shoes, Leather, Findings, Nc; Every va
NAV be had of them at the lowest prices Custom
work to order Leather for sale. Hides bought,
SC sc See advertisements.
KyNosHA Wis Main street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

SASH. DOOR, AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTUR,E E R
ana House Joiner - Shop Park Street, FIRST doo
49, ~ the CITY Bank EsueshG, WIS. -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
EDWARD III. RUDD,
y II HAAIRROOK.

ENGRAvER-On Wood and every kind Of Meta
MAIN Sr.....-..-.-.-.--.h ENosHA. WIS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
Prom the Atlantic Monthly.
THE WIND AND STREAM. ~


a brook came stealing from the ground;
You scarcely saw its siivery CLEAN
i Among the herds that hung around
The borders of that winding stream
A pretty stream, placid stream,
A softly gliding, bashful stream. 20
A breeze came wandering from the sky, aI
Light AS the whispers of a dream;
He put tie oerhanging grasses by,
ss And gaily stopped to kiss the stream
The pretty stream, the battered sta cam,
The shy, yet unreluctant stream
The water, as the wind passed Ger,
Shot upward many CHANGING beam,
Dimpled and quivered more and more,
q. And trppled along a livelier stream
The dattered stream, the simpering stream
The fond, delighted, silly stream goes
Away the airy wanderer few,
To where the fields with blossom TEEN,
To sparkling springs and rivers blue, 81
And left alone that little stream-
The fattered stream, the cheated stream,
The sad, forsaken, lonely stream. -oIg
That careless wind no more came back;
He wanGers yet the fields, l deem;
But on its melancholy track t
Complaining went the little stream
The cheated stream, the hopeless stream,
The ever murmuring, moaning stream.
THE SLEEPING DEAD.
kBY II. w. LosGFELLow.
WHEN the hours Of day are numbered,
And the voices of The night
Wake the better soul that slumbered,
To holy, calm delight:
Ere the evening lamps are lighted,
And, like phantoms grim and tall, 10.
Shadows from the ftful freight
Dance upon the parler wall.
Then the forms of the departed
Enter at the open door:
The beloved the true hearted.
Come to visit me once more.
He, the young and strong who cherished
Noble longings for the strife, t..
By the roadside fell and persisted,
Weary with the march Of life.
Thew the holy ones and weakly,
Who the cross of suffering bore,
Folded their pale hands so meekiy, .-s.
Spake with as on earth no nlereL
And with them, the being beanteous,
Who unto my youth was given,
More than all things else that love me,
And is now a saint in heaven.
With a slow aud noiseless footstep,
Comes that messenger divine
Takes the vacant chair beside me,
LAYS her gentle hand in mine.
And she sits and gazes at me,
With those deep and tender eyes, s
Like the stars, so sill and saint-like,
Looking downward from the skies,
Uttered not, bit comprehended
Is the spirits voiceless prayer;
Soft rebukes, III blessings ended,
Breathing from her lips of air
Oh though oft depressed and lonely,
All my fears are laid aside,
If | but remember only .. ...#
Such as these have lived and died.