davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
0YSP EPSIA,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND
FEVER AND ACuE,
And the various affections consequent upon
disordered

anu 'no NafIOus aheetl0ns consequent upon
disordered
ST 0 MA Oh OR LIVER.
Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach
Cohcky Pains, Heartburn, Loss OF Appetite
Dependency, Costiveness. Blind and Bleeding
Pies. In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neu
ralgic Affections, 1t bas in numerous instances
proved highly beneficial, and in others efIec.
ted decided cure.
Thls isa purely vegetable compound, pre-.
pared on strictly scientific principles, after the
manner OF the celebrated Holland Professor.
Boerhave. Because of its great success in
most OF the European States, its introduction
into the United States was intended more es
pecially for those of our iatherlaDd scattered
here and there over the face of { his mighty
country. Meeting with great success among
them, | now offer it to the American public
knowing that its truly wonderful medical yir.
tues must be acknowledged.
1t is particularly recommended to those
persons whose constitutions may have bsen
impaired by the continuous use O. ardent |
spirits, or orther forms of dissipation. Gener. |
any instantaneous in effect, it finds its way o..
rectly to the seat Of life, thrilling and quicken
ing every nerve, raising up the dropping spir.. |
1t, and, in fact, infusing new health and vigor
in the system.
N0TlCE.-Whoever expects to find this
beverage viii be disapp p-inted; but to the sick |
weak and low spirited, it will prove a greatful
aromatic cordial, possessed of singular rene.
dial properties.
CA UTTON!
The great popularity of this delightful Aro-
ma has induced many limitations, which the
public should guard purchasing. Be not per.
9uaded to buy anything else until you have
gwen Boerhave's Holland Bitters fair trial.
Jne bottle will convince you how infinitely
superior it is to all these limitations.
GB Sold at $l,00 per bottle, or six bottles
or $500, by the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

To the Honorable 1Opn Council ofthe
Incorporated Village Of CorrolhOn.
The undersigned pray your honorable body,
to vaeate the alleys in Buffers addition of out
lots, to the town of Carrollton, or so much
thereof as lies in tho following boundaries viz:
commencing at the northeast corner of lot
No. in said addition, thence west TO the north
west corner of lot No. 13 in said addition on
the road leading from Carrollton to New Ha-
gerstoWn; also the alley between lots No. 6,
and Z, an, 2S and 29 in said addition. The
reasons for said vacation, are
lst. That said alleys are Of no adg antage
to the public
I'd. The subscribers own the lands on both
sides of said alleys, and it would make it more
for their private use to have said
vacation granted.
Signed by the Lot Owners.
August 1l-6w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
ADSOLEM KARIN,

EALER in every variety of Cane Feat an
IL Winscr chairs, repairing done on short no.
tce Room on Main ST., Carrollton, Ohio.
july7,: $50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
TAXES! TAXES!l

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that myself Deputy will attend ia the s
~ lowing townships in Carroll county, Ohio the usual bl
to receive the Taxes for tho year Io58 on the following day r. oo'
Loudon Township Monday, Oct, lSb 10 O'Clock = m 10 ok
East Tuesday, 10Th. - F"'
Augusta slav
Brown Thursday 2Ist
Perry Friday
Omnge Saturday, q 23rd.
VIII be IN readiness receive any who NAV vi - -
mat m and will be at the Office in Crolio, o H. ar J
October to the 20h Of December '' '' 'u' <'1n aAy ol
-, - RATES OF TAXATION FOR ta5s
1AS otoHg are tte Rates Tra0n for different SAFE C1 and y
R purposes a"a TIA a'oat Of t cents hundred dollars raj
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01
II 4 R KE rs.

CARRoLLToS, Sept. /, '5s.
WHEAT--l,0O@l,lO.
U0RN--50.
OATS 40c.
BUTTER-l28.
EGGS-G4.
TALLOW-l21.
HAMS--8c.
SHOULDERS and SIDES-0c.
NEW I'D VER7ISEI[ENTS.
lie that in the world would rise.
Must read the news and adveltiser
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

jec to additional cost " D'0no "e %podng TO aw sub
pyers who have worked their tax must obtain the une
NJ H o lucy VIII be compelled same in money f'
oue'os are required specify their road certificates M 0rorr, s
PG IN labor the number of the district and the township wo OIL az 80
to % % mas Gn Poormed and all taxpayers have worked caused
o s @ @ Ioad tax or any part thereof required produce their
ayes. ~'O4 MS DePuy' atLne Time OF paying their
Tro,snro,s On;o, cu, r JOHN L. HUNT,
- NV, 0"'io"oE, sept l. 1885, Treas Carroll Co, O
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-09-01

Il Benegolent Institution, established Jy
special endowment for tie relief of tie
SICK and distrSsed, afflicted acith virulent
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

The MoUNT VERNON FuND.-It ap.
pears that the ladies have already accu.
mulated $4,000, which they anticipate
will soon be swelled TO 100000. Now
couldn't Mr.. Washington, representa-.
tive Of the man who gave his living soul
TO his country without dollar OF reward,
consent to take 100000 for the sepul.
cher! Everybody knows tina! Mount
Vernon is only valuable as the tomb OF
Washington; every body knows that i,
was once offered for 100000. Why
insist upon doubIe!-Why make these
delicate ladies toll so necessarily, pay SO
high, for their disintcresied patriotism?-
Why not be lenient in bargain with
gentle and generous woman? Why not
emulate her unsefsh her chivalric patri.
otismi Why not, melted by the sight Of
her lofty devotion to the glory OF thy
ancestor, come back 20 the original terms,
and take a round hundred thousand for
Mount Vernonl-Richmond Dispatch.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08
REmARxApts WoRks OF HUMAN La.

REMARxApts WoRks OF HUMAN La.
poR.--Ninevah was IA miles long, 8
wide and 40 miles round, with wall Of
100 feet high and thick enough for three
charots abreast. Babylon was so miles
within the walls, which were 75 feet thick
and 100 high, with 100 brazen gates
The temple Of Diana at Epesus, was 400
feet to the support Of the roof. 1t was a
years in building. The largest
Of tho pyramids is All feet high and
G53 on the sdesj its base covers eleven
acres. The stones are about 60, feet in
length, and the layers are 2os. 1t EN-.
ployed $4,000 men in building. The
labyrinth ig Egypt, presents ruins p
miles round. Athens was rs miles round,
and contained $50 900 citizens and 40C
slaves. The temple of Demphos was SO
rich in donations, that it was plundered
Of $50 100000. and Nero carried away
from it 200 statutes. The walls Of Rome
we've 10 miles round.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08
THE LEVIATHIAN.

The recent launch Of this queen of
the deep now riding snugly at her
mooring, has given occasion for some
Of the English papers to indulge in
idle prophcses and apprehensions re.
speeding her future fate, based on the
correspondence Of her name with the
monster Of the same name described
in the Book Of Job. Some oithe sug-
gcstions are whimsical to an absurd
degree, and the arguments based upon
them are in the highest degree trihing
and paltry. And yet, aside from all
these fanciful predictions and forced
semblanccs, there is something inter-
esting in the coincidence of the char
acters and peculiarties of the great
steamship as we have seen it describ-
ed, and the mighty leviathan as pic,
tured in the Hebrew poem. This will
appear by the following extract:
"Canst thou draw out leviathan
with a hook? or his tongue with a
cord! Canst thou put hook into his
nose? Wilt thou play with him as
with a bird! Cansu thou fill his skin
with barbed irons. or his head with
fish-spears? Not one is so pierced that
dare stir him up. Who can come to
him with his double Birdie? (Anchors.)
Who can open the doors Of his face?
His teeth are terrible round about.
His scales are his pride, shut up to-
gether as with seal. One is so near
to another, that no air can come be-
tween them. They are joined one to
another, they cannot be sundercd
BY his neesings light doth shine, and
his eyes are like the eyeIds Of the
Out Of his mouth 90 burn
ing lamps, and sparks of fire leap out.
Out Of his nostrils goeth smoke as out
of a caudron. His breath kindleth
Goals, and a flame goeth out OF his
mouth. He estcemeth iron as straw,
and brass as rotten wood. The arrow
cannot make him flee, he laugheth at
the shaking Of a spear. He maketh
the deep to boil like pot' he maketh
a path to shine after him. One would
think the deep to be hoary. Upon
earth there is not this like"
1t will scarcely de credited, howev-
er, that in pursuance Of this parallel,
he verse which says, "the hope Of him
is in vain; shall not one be cast down
At the sight Of him. interpreted to re-
or 10 Mr.. HorE, President Of the Com
'any, or Miss HorE who performed the
christening cerimony, and the man
Who was killed by the giving way Of
one Of the levers in starting her.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

A young Illinois girl purchased a small
Testament for four dozen Of eggs, at three
cents per dozen. When her brother was
about TO start to Mexico as a volunteer in
the war, she put it into his vest. pocket.
There it remained in the same pocket end
wrapped ia the same paper, until the bat.
tic of Buena Vista, when the wcarer re.
ceiyed a wound through the Testament,
the book breaking the force Of the bul.
let, which lodged in his breast and sen,
him to the hospital. There he read the
book, embraced religion, and eventually
became a missionary preacher.
Thus wonderfully did the shilling Tss.
lament save a life and soul.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

How TO DE BEAuTlFUL..-The power
of mind over body, in creating the
highest kind of beauty, was never
better shown than by Professor Up.
ham in the following:
"As we We're about to start" he
says, 81 saw the captain move to an
elevated position above the wheel
and it was interesting to see how
quickly and completely the inward
thought or purpose alters the outward
man. He gave quick glance to CIV.
cry part Of the ship. He cast his eye
over the multitude coming on board
the ship, among whom was the Ameri-
can Ambassador to England, who, il
the captain may be said to embody
the ship, may be said with equal truth
to embody in his own official person a
nations right and honor. He saw the
husbands and wives, the mothers and
children, entrusted to his care; and his
slender form, as he gave the orders for
departure, seemed at once to grow
more erect and firm; the muscles of
his face sweled; his dark eye glowed
with a new fire; and his whole person
expanded and beautltied itself by the
power Of inward emotion. | have Of
ten noticed this interesting phenome.
non; and have come to the conclusion
if man, or woman either, wishes 10 re.
alize the full power Of personal beauty,
it must be by cheerishng noble hopes
and purposes-by having something to
do, and something to live for. which is
worthy Of hnmanitT--and which by
expanding the capacities Of the soul,
gives expansion and symmetry to the
body which contains it,"
Good and true sentiments! Noble
emotions, lad es, will 10 more to make
you truly beautiful than all the COS.
nctics in the world. And u life Of
such elevated action, instead Of wear.
ing out beauty, increases it.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08
TO Foreign Advertisers.

We frequently receive letters from per.
sons at distance requesting rs 10 insert
such and such an advertisement in our
paper, and send our bill, which they will
pay quarterly, &c. Now, we've been
swndled so often during The last year or
two, that we are determined to insert no
advertisement for any one outside Of Ten.
nessce, unless the cash be paid in advance.
We except those sent by Mcssrs. S. M.
Peltingiil & Co., New York, for they
are as punctual as we could desire, and
their word is enough with US.
While speaking Of swindlcrs, we would
mention to our newspaper contemporaries
that if they are advertising Tor Wallace
Mertoun, NJ. D. New Y DIRK, OF Mossrs.
"Kcllogg & Cooper Syracuse New
York, or ~. S. Shepard" Cincinnati,
they will most certainly never get any
pay. All Of them have been advertising
with us, and though they wrote largely,
and promised faithfully to remit US our
charges on receipt OF the first Journal con-
tanning their advertisements yet we are
swindled, and feel almost glad Of it, for
it has led US to adopt the rule mentioned
above. We wrote to those men two or
three times apiece, and getting no answer,
we took out their advertisements, resolv
ed that never again would we be duped.-
All right, experience teaches dear but
often quite useful lesson.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08


The Philadelphia Press of the 10th
inst, in long article upon the grea,
mammoth vessel, has the following:
1.-The cost Of the Leyalhan is to be
somewhat about 100000 pounds. Re.
ducin3 this to our own currency, the cos,
will be $780, 900 for this one MANN 9th
vessel! We wonder what the insurance
on her, with full freight, may amount to-
As for the Leviathan ever paying, as a
commercial enterprise, we have not the
slightest expectation. Where is she to get
filling freight, and an army Of paying
passengers?"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08
Written for the Home Journal.
SALEM, Tenn, April 4th, 1858

~"HE"' A0HHb HP''i 7lht ASoo'
Mn. EpIToR:
Feeling some interest in the success o
the Chinese Sugar Cane, and being anx.
ious that as many as possible Of our far
mers should be induced 10 make trial o
it, | have concluded 10 say through TIT
Home journal tina, have some ofthe seet
that will take pleasure in distributing
10 such as will take the trouble TO cal
for them.
From the experiments made with j
last year, feel satisfied that il can bt
made very profitable crop. To cfec
this however, it will DO necessary for us
10 avail ourselves oil each others expert
cnce.
The first thing to be determined is, the
best time for planting the seed in our sec
ton OF country. We should endeavor tc
plant it early enough for it to mature by
The time our corn crops are laid by, sc
that the farmer could work with his cane
between that and the time for gathering
fodder Las, year planted on the 18th
OF May, and it was, by three weeks too
late maturing, My impression is that it
is fully as hardy plant as our common
indian corn, and will bear just as early
planting. Indeed, | find that the seed
which lay on, during the winter, are al.
ready up, and the plants to day, March
81, are green and thrifty. ! shall endea-
vor this year to plant as early as the 10th
or 18th Of April. A simple circumstance,
which | will presently relate, convinces
me that under proper treatment, the Syr.
up can be easily converted into Sugar.
Las. summer my neighbor, M. Marten
Mason, sent ne a bottle Of thick bright
Syrup, which set aside and on examin.
ing it week or two afterwards, | found
good portion OF it as perfectly grained as
any Sugar in the house.
As there is no difficulty in its cul,iva.
ton, the next most important considera.
ton is the mill. The little hand mills
used in this neighborhood last year will
not answer for anything beyond expert
menting in very small way.
We would therefore earnestly solicit
suggestions upon this point. We want
model for one horse. power mill if poss.
ible, so simple in its construction that
any farmer can put it up himself, at a
cost of only few days labor.
Who Of our skillful mechanics will
speak out and give us the desired inlor.
nation. My object, Mr., Editor, in send
ng you this article is not TO instruct, but
% elicit information on subject Of gen,
,ral interest, and shall confidently tx.
pect some Of our farmers and mechanics
Of extensive experience TO let US hear
from them a, an early day on these i'm.
pOrtant matters.
Respectfully,
n. B SMITH
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

READ THEM.-One OF our exchanges
justly remarks, says the Nantucket
Enquirer, that those who fail to read the
advertisements in newspapers often lose
more than they imagine. Advertisements
are printed to be read just as much as
any other item Of news, and it is just as
essential TO read them. There is not an
advertisement printed that is not Of i'm.
portance to some one. Nothing speaks
more clearly ola mans prosperity in bust
ness than the manner in which he adver.
,ises. Don't fail to read them.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

FOLLOWING FAsnroS.-Said q judciou,
father, do not imagine. my daughter,
tha. you are agreeable or attractive, when
your person is exposed, or when you aid
nature by artificial means. Two classes
Of persons may gaze on you, TO be sure
the immoral and licen.ious with familiar.
i,y; the rejecting and serious, with sad.
ness, Will yop consent TO such scrutiny
Follow fashion no farther than fashion
rollo ~ propr!s;y. Never isi y1nr iran.
y, uncye s;cB:e ycn' Unss.t.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

a theatrical company was playing
in one of the interior towns Of the
West, Shakespeare Ohelo; aud when
OtheIIo demanded Desdemonia the
handkerchief the handkrrchiefw n
green 'un called out impaticnlIy:
"Nrvcr mind the handkerchief
don't wait for that; blow your nose
with your fingers, and 60 ahead"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08
Negro for sale.

In compliance with decree of the Chan.
Gerry Court at Winchester. Tennessee, pro.
nounced at its February term, 1858, in tn,
cause therein pending of J. W. Custer vs.,
NJ Custer ct ais. I will, on Monday, the 18th
day of April next, betnre the court house
door in Winchester sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, negro. boy abou. nine years old,
named Lewis.
II. R. ESTILL, c. & N.
March III, 1858. IDS prs fec SO
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

| compare the art of speaking rumors to
the art of making. There is usually
some truth, which ! call wire; as this
passes from hand to hand, one give it a
polish, another gives it point; others
others make and put on the head; and at
last the pin is completed.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

How TO STOP PAPER.-Arf editor,
who has probably suffered some, tellspeo.
pie how TO stop paper. He says: "call
at the Office and fork up arrearages and
order it stopped like a man, and not
refuse 10 take it out Of the post.oflice and
sneak away like puppy.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

The French Government is so indi gnant
at the opposition Of the Government o.
Liberia to the French African Emigration
Scheme, that a sloop of.war rendered by
the former as a gift 10 the latter has
been retracted, although an agent from
Liberia Las reached France to receive the
vessel.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

HG25'- II sec," said young lady, "that
some printers advertise blank declara,
tons for sale; | wish could get one, -
"WhyW asked her mother. because,
ma, Mr.. G---s too modest TO ask me
to marry him; and perhaps if could fill
blank declaration with the question he
would sign it,"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08
GIVE Us CREDIT.

a few weeks since, we published, in the
Home journal, an original piece Of Pc,
etry, commencing:
All! life hath little pleasure now,
For the sunny hopes Of youth are past,
ard which we notice is copied into the
North Alabama Register, without giving
us credit. Now. we can swear 10 the or.
iSinality Of the poetry, and if there is any
merit in it, why does the Register not
give US the proper credit. This is the
second time it has violated our right.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

The Metropolitan Police Force Of the
city Of New York as at ptesen, consti.
tutsd, consists Of lo4a policemen, 40
doormen, "a sergeants, 10 captains s
surgeons, 8 assistan. surSeons-a total Of
l1e0 mon
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08
Respectfully,
N. B SMITH.

Lately, going TO the country, says The
editor Of Porter's Spirit the Times, to
spend few weeks with friend Of mine.
| drove very handsome horse, and q
good'un, bu! was always annoyed about
bis coat, as it was more like lot OF brs.
ties that horses smooth skin, and all
the grooming he could get "wouldn,, do
it no good" My friend, who is great
horse breeder and fancer, made me try
giving him few carrots every day out Of
my hand, saying that he would have a
good smooth coat in three weeks; and he
was right, for in that time my. horse had q
beautiful, sleek, glossy coat, and all
from eating a few carrots daily. He tells
me it is infallibIe.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
SIR JAMES CLARKRs 49, =


Celebrated Female Pill,
Prepared from Prescription ofsir J. Clark. N
sician Extraordinary,to the Queen n,
THIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE Ia rNFA,,,,
the cure ofall those painful and DANGEROUS
which the female constitution Is subject II moS.s 10
excess and removes all distractions and spssaH
may. be relied on. '''eaY cue
TO MARRIED LADIES,
It Is peculiarly suited It will, IN short tim. >
the monthly period with regularity. orns W
Each bettle-prce One Doar-bears thu cou'
Stamp Of Great Britain to prevent counterfeit
CAUTION.
These Plia should NOT M TAKEN BY females du,,D,
F1RSTTHREE MONTHS OF PREGNANCY, as Tho" ,nslhs
10 bring on MISCARRIAGE but at any other time NM, ss
BAFE '"&fAhl
In all cases ofNervous and Spinal Affections Pat,
Back and Limbs Fatigue on slight exertion panaan ha
the Heart, Mysteries, and Whites, these Pills viii
cure when all other means have failed and atteuss
powerful remedy do not contain iron, calomel s,sn
or anything hurtll 10 the constitution. ND'AonI
Full direction accompany each packape,
Solo Agent For the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES
(Late ]. G. Baldwin c.
N. B.-S1 90 and Q postage stamps enclosed ~ n,Y
authorized Agent viii insure bottle oithe Pls nv ny
turn mail SAY ""
For sale by Houghton & Loughmiller, wipcb.r.,,
Dec 19-w.1y,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08
State of Tennessee.

Chancery Court at Winchester, FRANKLIN
county, Clerks office, March 10th 1855.
VIM. M. Churchwell, r,,xynrn srr.
VS..
VIM. B. Deery, Robt. E. Deery and others
1t appearing to the satisfaction of lhr CLERK
and Master that defendants, John WiinsrS
VIM. Selden, G. B. Lamar, and Bradley, VII,
son & Co., are non-residents Of the State o.
Tennessee, it is ordered that publication 10
made IN the Home Journal, Winchester, len
nessee, for four Successive weeks. requiring
said nonresident defendants to appear heIrln
on or before TIE first Wednesday titer "''
third Monday in August next, 10 Plead a ans
wer or demur to said bill, or the same VIII w
taken for confessed.
H. r. ESTILL, C. g. NJ.
By ABE FRIZZELL, D. u
March ls, 1858. At prs fee 81
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

A very learned man has said-"The
three hardest words TO pronounce in the
English language are was mistaSoni'
How few, inleel, are wiIlirrto acknowl
edge themselves in the wrong at any
time
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-08

When Frederick the Great wrote his
letter to the Senate, 81 have just lost a
great battle, and it was enlirel y my own
FAULT" Goldsmith upon this remarked
"This confession displayed more great.
ness than all his victories"